8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Try k Aril Hypt Fisins hi For fixing Plates and Film, and also for fixing Velox, Vinco, Dekko, Azo and other Bromide developing pa pers. This bath will prevent plates from frilling, and paper from blistering, and keeps indefinitely. It is made from carefully tested chemicals, and put up in bottles ready tor use. One trial will convince you that it is the BEST FIXING BATH On the Market. 16 oz. bottles, 15c. 16 oz., and customer furnish bottle, 10 cents. J". 32. :E30-5TS, JEWELER, And dealer in Photographic Supplies, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 11E RE lw-HARTMAN & S0N- Aolllng Moans. Successful End. 111 Bloomsburg, Pa. Anything purchased at this store proving SsmsSlislSpS , . , . . . A jrt n,.9' r i. iii- 11 1 saaarrtfc'A We're iisincr our best cflorts to out do our not satisfactory, or to be iound cheaper else- Our line of Embroidery the most wo h 1 mwlfnar nunU is th.. x where, quality and style considered, bring it up-to-date in style, quality the best, competitors. The gicatcst obstacle is the back and take your money back. assortment the largest. Prices down, fact that our competitors arc gentlemen. i5 patterns of embroidery, 3 inch- Mercerized Pongee, 3 to 30 in Udies' Suits in black navy castor, Lace and . Derby Chains m the eswide cood strone cloth with onc-n ,,11 1 , f grey and red. All new this season. greatest varieij 01 patterns aim es we, gooa strong ciom uiu open WKle, m black, slate, new green, new ' ,Q suits reduced to 12. so ccs we have ever shown. fj work patterns and heavy blue, white, old rose, cerise and lav- moo'" " to 10.00 Lace Curtains -45c. to -I . tt WTo! .T anJ;WC endar, printed in newest patterns and io " " to 8.95 .50. . 1 M . iTcenarl colors, 25 to 5o cents yarS. ,oio " to 7,5 J-by Curta.ns ,,.69 jdJU Silk Waists in cerise, lavendar, Ladies' Fancy Hosiery in a large Children's Muslin Drawers, 1 inch Cotton Covert Cloth in seven dif- grey and old rose, some are tucked, variety of new patterns, some woven hem and three tucks, well made of ferent shades of blue, brown, green, others corded, all made of good Taf- colors, others extracted patterns, all fairly good muslin, smallest size 9c, and grey, 12 cents yard. fetaSilk, $4.95. fast colors, 15 cents pair. larger size 12c. and 15c. I. W. KARTflAN & SON, 1 Bloomsburg, Penn'a. Sweet Potato plants at Jos. rison's, 5th. Street. Gar- 2t THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Sen, BLOOMSBURG PA Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. W Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction roaranteed. Best returns of any Rale criers In this section of the Slate. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint our patrons. The largest line of juvenile books and prices right at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. Howard Eves died on Sunday of consumption, at his home in Madi son township. He had been a suffer er with the disease for a long while. He was a son of Wilson Eves of Jersey town, and is survived by a wife, formerly Miss Mordan, and one child. THE 00N0ERT.. Nearly every seat was tilled in the Presbyterian church last Thurs day evening, at the concert given for the benefit of the church. Just what it was that drew so large an audience is hard to tell, for the pro gram contained the names of several of our most popular musical people 1 nere were Mrs. Sutlitt, Mr. and Inexorable sadness surrounds the Mrs. . Colley, Signorinas return home from the Philippines 0f r Lomba and 1 ini Mfs. Annie Miller Murray Miller, of Central. The family had been making extensive preparations to receive him, but the sudden death of Mrs. Miller, his Melick, Miss Elsie Hicks, the Male Glee Club, for the musical numbers, and a reading by Miss Welsh. The enure program was inorougniy en B. S. N. S. R. H. O. A. E. Hayes, 2b 3 a 2 1 a Aldinger, ib.... 1 1 13 o 1 Newton, ss o 2 o o x Williams, p 1 1 05 o Ronemus, cf o 1 2 1 o Lewis, If. 1 1 o o o Kilmer, c o 1 9 o 1 Breon, rf 4 2 1 o 1 Reighard, 3b o 0030 Totals. 7 it 27 10 6 Did you attend President McKin- ky s recent inauguration ? If not, voucan see it reproduced in all its splendor at the Parish House, Thursday evening, May 23. Mrs. Eliza Kashner died at her home in Montour township Thurs day evening. She was the wife of Peter S. Kashner and had been sick only a short time. A husband lone survives. The deceased was fifty-nine years of age. The funeral services were held Monday morning. Interment was made in the cemetery at Catawissa. The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Karman, who for many years resided in Orangeville will be pained to hear of her death, which occurred at Shelton, Neb., a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harman moved west many years ago, since which time the former has been summoned home, and now this death leaves five children, three sons and two daughters parentless. The force of workmen on the electric road was augmented Satur day by twenty-five Italians, who were brought down from Scranton. The inability of the contractors to secure home labor made the import ing of this foreign element impera tive, and yet there are a number of men who will stand around the street corners and complain because there is no work to be had. A severe storm visited Orange ville late Saturday afternoon. Hail of an unusual size fell, until the ground was white. Cattle are re ported to have been injured, but we are able to learn of only one, a cow oelonging to Boyd Johnston, that suffered to any extent. The storm evidently shifted its course, as later in the evening Bloomsburg received a good drenching, but no hail fell. An interesting pool match oc curred at the Wheelmen's Club House last Thursday evening, when the first and second teams, the lat ter under the management and di rection of W. II. Eyer, lined up against each other. At the begin ning it looked as though the first team would have a walk-over. After the first two couples had played they had a lead of 33 balls, but when Manager Kyer called out his best material things began to look different. There was a complete transformation en the score board, and when the match closed the sec ond team lead their opponents by Tour balls. As the first team was victorious on a former occasion a leciding match will now have to be played. young man was in sight of his home when the funeral cortege ar rested his attention, and not until he reached the house did be know that the remains, which the silent tomb was about to enclose, was that of his mother. Words could not assuage his grief. Next Monday evening, May 20th, is the occasion of the second of th Pianoforte and Voice Recitals now being given by the graduate students of the Music Department of the Normal School. Miss Mary E. Albert, assisted by Miss Annice Taylor and Miss Rachael Smith will render a very choice program. The public is in vited. Admission will be by ticket only, these may behad at the gen eral office, or at the box office on the evening of the Recital. Sadden Death. Church bells today are communicat ing another message of mortality. Frequent as is the occurrence, these sounds of melancholy import, have a saddening influence, and men in the daily activity of life are forced by an unseen power to stop and listen to the solemn tidings. Urbanus McBride, who tenanted the Geo W. Keiter farm near the Aqueduct Mill, died suddenly from in activity of the fieart Tuesday after noon. He was engaged preparing a corn field for planting, when he was suddenly afflicted, and without emit ting any sound fell over and expired. The deceased was forty nine years of age, and leaves to survive him a family consisting of a wife and three daught ers, Mrs. M. E. Hartman of Green wood township, Mrs. Edward Ent of Orangeville, and Edith who lives at home. He was a son of Thomas McBride. The funeral was held this morning at ten o'clock. Rev. VV. R. Whitney conducted the services in the Light Street M. E. church. Burial was made in the cemetery next by. mother, interrupted the plans. The j lyable. and every number was en corea. mis. MemcK s appearance was greeted with most hearty ap plause, amounting almost to an ovation, sl'owing that she still oc cupies a very warm spot in the hearts of the people of her native town. She sang beautifully, and in that charmingly unaffected manner which in the days of her girlhood was one of her pleasing character istics. It was a rich treat to hear her again, and everybody apparent ly wanted to let her know it, and succeeded. We do not intend to detract at all from the merits of any of the other participants. All did excellently well, and each did his or her full share towards making a very attractive program a great suc cess. Sienorinas Comba and Pini. , though new arrivals here, have al J ready established reputations as vocalists of a high order. Their voices blended nicely in their duets, and in their solos they showed that they are the possessors of cultured and cultivated voices of unusual range and sweetness. We would like to refer to each individual par ticipant, but lack of space forbids. The proceeds were about forty dol lars. After the concert, refresh ments were served by the ladies to those who took part, and a few friends. It was a very pleasant evening. F. AND M. R. Hillhefer, ss 2 Stutsen, 3b 2 Simpson, c 1 Gift, 2b o Brubaker, ib o Pascoe, cf o Treichler, p o Peterson, If o Moyer, rf Total. H. O. A. E. 12 1 I 3 4 4 a 2 2 9 1 o 1 2 I o I I Teachers' Examinations. Supt. Miller has fixed the following dates for examinations : Centralia, at Centralia, Mifflin, at Mifliinville, Mill-Ben- Or. Conyngham and Tuesday, June 4. Heaver, Main and Thursday, June 6. Madison, Tine and Greenwood, at ville, butuiday, June 8. Sugarloaf, Jackson and Bent in, at ton, Tuesday, June 11. Fi&hingcreek, Orange and Centre, at angeville, lliursday, June 13. KoariiiBcreck, Cleveland and Locust, at Nun-.idia, Saturday, June 15. Hemlock, Scott and Mt. Tleasant, at Bloomshuru, Saturday, June 22. Briarcreek and Berwick, at Berwick, Thursday, July 25. Catawissa, Franklin and Montour, at Cat awissa, Saturday, July 27. Applicants who fail will not be re-examined within the year. Stamped envelopes should he left with the Superintendent for the purpose of mailing certificates "Educational . Foundations," recommend ed for professional reading. Directors and patrons requcsled to be present. Begin at 8:45 o'clock. in uvm pffltvrorfn Jtoseunux 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome "A Harp With Broken Strings." "When the Harvest Days are Over," are among the ballad successes to be illustrated at the Parish House. Don't miss it. NORMAL WINS. Normal School defeated Franklin and Marshall College at base ball on Normal Field Saturday afternoon. The game was not quite so interest ing as the score would seem to indi cate. The Normal boys went into the game with a determination to win, and by good batting secured a lead which while not sufficient to win, kept them ahead and made the fight an up hill one lor their opponents. The last four innings was anything but pleasing to Normal admirers, missplays were numerous, the whole team appeared to be off its metal and it looked as though the game would be lost. The bevy of Normal maidens who occupied the seats on the grand stand, looked on with lowered eyes and crimsoned cheeks, fearing that their favorites had by their uncharacteristic work in the sixth and eighth inning turned apparent victory into certain defeat. But the ninth opened with brighter prospects. Hays went down to first on four bad ones. Aldinger hit one of the black diamond express train variety down at '.he short stop, who fell all over him seif in attempting to gather it in, meanwhile Hayes moved up to third and Aldinger reached second in safety. The next batter up was Newton, whose hitting ability was unknown to the twirler, as he put a straight one at him. Its course however was imped ed before it reached the center of the plate, there was a loud report, the sphere went sailing through space.and before it was returned Aldinger and Hayes had sprinted home. There was nothin' doin' in the visitors last half. For a detailed account consult the score which is herewith appended. In justice to Dave Williams it must be said that he pitched an excellent game, and fully sustained hs reputa tion as a wonder in that line. Following is the score : 6 j: 24 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. B. S. N. S 201 2OOO0 2 7 F. and M 000003 03 o 6 Earned runs Normal 2. Home run Lewis. Three base hit Breon. Two base hit Newton. Double play Ronemus and Kilmer. Base on called balls Hayes, Williams, Pascoe. Hit by pitched ball Ronemus, Kil mer. Struck out Kilmer, Stutsen, Simpson, Gift, Brubaker, Pascoe, Treichler 2, Peterson, Moyer. Stolen bases Hayes 3, Aldinger 2, Newton, Kilmer, Simpson 2, Brubaker. Time 1:50. Umpire Splain. A GREAT VIOLINIST. Mist Jackion It coming to Bloomsburg Satur day Night. May 1 8th, at the Normal Audi torium A Lady who hat Conquered the World with her Violin Playing To be Supported by an Ex cellent Soprano and Pianist. The Leonora Jackson Concert Company has been secured to give a concert at the Normal School, Satur day evening, May 18th. Miss Jack son has won more laurels abroad than any woman violinist of any nationality. She is the only American who has ever appeared as soloist for the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, or the Royal Orchestra of London; and Is the only American who wears the Victoria Star, or who has toured as soloist with our own peerless Boston Symphony Orchestra. She enjoyed the advantage of the best teachers of this country in her earlier career, and while still scarcely more than a child attracted the atten tion of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, George M. Pullman, George Vanderbilt and others, and a fund of three thousand dollars was raised for the purpose of sending her abroad to study. Paris was determined upon as a place for her to resume her studies. Returning at the end of three years, she created so favorable an impression at Newport and other resorts at which she appear ed that a second fund larger than the first was raised by twenty American women, recognized leaders of Ameri can society. Three years ago Miss Jackson astonished Europe with her Violin playing and received from the leading critics the enviable distinction of being called the greatest woman violinist that the world has ever known. She is the first American to storm successfully the musical centers of Europe. Her support, Miss Elburna, soprano, a protege of Lilli Lehman, and Mr. Selden Pratt, pianist, an honor graduate of Berlin, are worthy of sharing the honor with so successful an artist. The concert will be held at the Normal Auditorium, Saturday evening, May the t8th, at 8:30 p. ra. Guaranteed $900 Salary. yearly. Men and women of (rood address to represent uh, some to travel anpoluilng airents. other for local work looking after our Interest. 000 salary guaranteed yearly; extra com inlaMlnns and expenses, rapid advancement, oM est ablished house. Oraud chance for earnest, man or woman to Becure pleasant, permanent position. lIDernl Income ana future. New, bril liant linos. Write at once. OSMW STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church. St., New Haven, Cos NOTICE. In the matter of the assess-" ment of damages, caused I In the Court of by the widening, straight- Common Pleas enlng, laying out and of Columbia Ox f lading of Main street, in No. May Term, he Uorough of Orange-1 1901. vllle, 1'a. ) Notice Is hereby given that the underslpra viewers, appointed by the court for the par poses aforesaid, will meet upon the line of said Improvement on Saturday, June 1st, 1901, at o'clock In the forenoon of said day, when atrf where all parties Interested, with their wit nesses, should appear. II. J. CONNER, ) A.M. DRM'ITT, IVmwim. FKANUlS HEKIUNQ,) Sift. $O0O00OO0OOOO0O0OO0O0OOOO THE F. M. LEADER Bargain Store, Lockard Building, Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, - - - PENN'A. THE LARGEST AND Best Bargain and Novelty Store IN COLUHBIA COUNTY. Make your headquarters here when in town. The following are a few of our special lines : Warwick China, plain and decorated. Finest American China on the market. Crystal glassware, clear and bright, always pleases. Metero's Flown Blue Underglazed Alaska China. You will like it. Enterprise Mirrors, the best cheap mirror sold. Art Embroidery and Battenberg materials, exclusive designs. Celebrated Wade and Butcher Cutlery. You know it3 quality. The Reed Anti-Rusting Tinware. We guarantee it. Welsbach Supplies Globes, Burners, Mantles, &c. Wayne Family Paints. Once tried always used. Our line of Tin, Granite and Agate Ware cannot be excelled. Baskets, all kinds and sizes, at prices that will astouith you. Our line of Stationery cannot be matched, for quality and price. Swift's Celebrated Wool and Snap Soap. The best toilet and laundry soaps made. Small Hardware. Scores of bargains in it. Aside from the above we have Brooms, C. C. Ware, Sterling Wickless Oil Stoves,jArdiuieres,Wa3hboards,Stoneware, Crocks, Flower Pots, Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Wicks, &c. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. Our motto, "Quick Sales and Small Profits, and Fair Dealing to All." .We shall be pleased to see you at any time. SPECIAL ATENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. Try us and be convinced. F. M. LEADER, Bloomsburg, Pa. P. O. Box 558. aOVM iKt0 POWDER CO., KfW VOM. (OOOOOOOOXXOXOOOOOXOOO0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers