8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. rail Look In your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. It sure ly may be the last if you want I- wars it so ; you needn'tkeep your gray Iicir a week longer than you wish. There's no cuesswork about this; it's sure every time. lo re store color to gray hair use After using it for two or three weeks notice how much younger you ap pear, ten years younger at least. Ayer's Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it's a hair-food, when the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the scalp healthy and this cures the disease that causes dandruff. $ 1 .00 a bottle. All druggists. " My hnlr was coming out badly, lit AvPr' Hair Viirnr Ktomiwl tlio tut Aypr' Hair Vlpnr Ktvpl tlio falling and haa mailo my hair very thick and much durkpr than before. I think there Is nothing like it for thhalr." Coha M. I.ea, April 2. 1SOT. Yarrow, I. T. Wrllm Ihm Doctor. If you do not obtain all th henrflt. you ilclnt from the uoe of th Vtnor, writ, th. dwrtor nlnnt it. Aridre, Dr. J. C. AYEK, Low.ll, Main. izzz: THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA. J. S." Williams & Son, KLOOMSBVRG PA Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tw Fifteen years experience.. Satisfaction Itwranteed. Bent returns of any Bale criers in this section of the State. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint our patrons. SALES Saturday, June 29, 1901. Levi A. Remley, administfator , of the estate of Susan Romick, late of Centre Twp., Col. Co., Pa., de ceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, in said township, a tract of land, containing 24 acres and 53 perches, including a two story frame dwelling house and bam. Sale to commence at 2 p. m. For a good bicycle, either ladies' or gent's, go to Mercer's Drug & Book Store. . A German proverb tells us that every great war leaves a country with three armies one of invalids, one of mourners, and one of idle persons, ready to commit crime. . - . Do you want a good second hand bicycle? If so, go to Mercer's Drug & Book Store. One ladies' wheel, $9.00, with new tires ; one gent's wheel, style, Sentinel, a bar gain at $11.00; one gent's wheel, style, Reading, for $11.00; one high grade Columbia wheel, gent's, fr $9-5 I one Reading Special, with coaster brake, for $16.50.. New . last year ; one Crescent tan dem for $25.00. Townsend'a Free Excursion to Buffalo. We understand it is the intention of The Star Clothing House to send another customer to the Pan Amer ican Exposition. On the first of July another drawing will take 1 place and the customer holding the lucky num ber drawn will be presented with a tree ticket to the Buffalo Exposition. The chance sare being looked after by the many customers ot the Star Cloth ing House who are anxiously waiting for the next drawing which will be on Monday evening next. ... Beading Koad Will Bun Special Train to Lewisburg July 4th. For the accommodation of the vari ous organizations and the general public, going to Lewisburg July 4th, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway will run a special train to leave Cata wissa at 9:00 a. ru. Regular train, leaving Bioomsburg at 8:38 a. m.. will connect with the special train at Ru pert. Returning, special train will leave. Lewisburg at 10:00 p. m. for Bioomsburg and Catawissa. Excur sion rate from Bioomsburg, $1.10: from Catawissa, $1.05. Good on all trains and for two days. TO Cl'UK A COLD IN ONIv DA V Take Luxailvo Uruuio Quinine Tablets. All diwglsts refund the money it it tails lo cure K. W. Urove's Bitfuuture Is oncuuU box, 2&c. 1 ',' im i mm i: : i THE INDIANS BLANKED. A band of aborigines, representing the Carlisle School, about fifteen in number, after a week's tour on the base ball diamond, dropped into town Thursday tnoining last. It was their first appearance here, and the largest crowd of the season was out. The visitors put up a creditable article but were shut out, notwithstanding. The principal factor in the Indian's failure to get a run across the plate was elongated and Williams, the same identical slab artist, who, during all of last season as well as this, has given the most pronounced evidences of his merit whenever called upon to operate. A far better idea of his fine work than we are able to describe can be formed by a glance at the red men's hit and run columns. Not an Indian enjoyed the pleasure of Mr. Reighard's com pany on third base, and only a few paid their respects to second base. Pratt, too, pitched a heady game, and kept the hits well scattered, but his support was not so good as that accorded his opponent in the box. Another feature which imparted an added charm was the observance by both teams of the anti-kicking rule, not a semblence of an objection being raised at any of the decisions of the umpire, though many close ones were rendered. Special mention is due Mr. John son, the second baseman of the visit ors, for a eaten of a foul fly after a hard run. It was the prettiest piece of fielding seen here this season. It was a clean game in all respects and gave entire satisfaction to an enthusiastic crowd of fully seven hun dred people. The score : It. S. N. S. R. 11. O. A. E. Hayes, 2b 3 2 2 J o Altlingcr, 1 1 2 2 17 o o Newton, ss o 0070 Williams, p I 2130 Lewis, If. o 1 o o o ltrcon, rf o 0000 Ktllmer, c o 0500 koncmus, cf o 0100 Kcighard, 3b o 1720 Totals 6 8 27 1; o CARLISLE INDIANS R, It. O. A. E. Kiavcr, If .' o I I o I Miller, ib o 0910 Johnson, 2b .....,...o 2 3 3 I Mender, c o o I o O Trait, p o 0420 Rodger, 3b o 0022 lilack Chief, ss. , o 1230 lisird, c o 0400 Fielder, rf o 0000 Total o 4 24 II 4 SCORE BY INNINGS U S. N. S 2-1-0-0-3-0-0-0-x 6 Carlisle o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o o Earned runs, Normal 3." Three base hits, Hayes; Aldinger. Home runs, Hayes. Bases stolen, Breon. Base on called balls, Hayes, Newton, Breon, Fielder 2. Struck out, Newton Rone mus, Reighard, Beaver 2, Johnson, Bender, Rodgers 2. Sacrifice hits, Newton, Williams. Left on bases, Normal 5, Carlisle 5. Time 1:25. Umpire Splain. ' AT CARLISLE. The Normal club played a return game at Carlisle on the following day, Friday, Hayes was sent in to do the twirling, and for eight innings was eminently successful, only one run having been scored off of his delivery during that time, but in th ninth the Indians raUied their coaching forces and by hideous j ells and war dances along tha base lines made "Tommy" just a trifle uncomfortable. He lost his bearings, and gave two free passes to hrst. l he next man up hit one out for two sacks. Before the side was retired three runs came in and the game was lost. The final score vas 5-4. P. R. R. Y, M. C. A. DEFEATED. From Carlisle the Normalites jour neyed on to the city ot brotherly love where they met and defeated the for midable P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team. The Philadelphia Pr'.ss of Sunday in speaking of the game says "the contest was marked by stupid playing on the part of the railroaders, while the up State boys displayed lots of ginger." 1 his victory is considered a significant one as the Y. M. C. A. team has lost but few games this season, and the nine is composed of pliyers of known ability. The score was 11 to 8." Four of the eight runs were made in the concluding inning. THE TIGERS. The game on Monday was quite an interesting match, although the playing at times was off color. The Normal opponents on this occasion was an outfit of youn; coal miners culled from the various towns in the coal regions, and traveling under the sobriquet of "The Freeland Tigers." They were not near so ferocious asj tne name wouiu seem to indicate. They iudulged in a great .deal of fault finding with the umpire, but couldn't handle a ball when the opportunity was given them. They have evidently devoted more time to lung develop ment than to team woik. Score: Normal 9, Tigers 6. NORMAL 6, BLOOMSBURG 5. The benefit game on Athletic Field yesterday afternoon between Normal and a nine representing Bioomsburg, and which was hustled together for the occasion, resulted in a victory for the former. It was a right fair game, but it can hardly be taken when con sidering the strength of the two clubs. Normal was handicapped by the ab sence of Hayes at second, which necessitated considerable shifting, and Bloomsburg's representatives had never played together before. Up to the fifth inning it was quite interesting, the score standing 3 to a in favor of Bloom. At this juncture the Normal developed a batting streak, and sent three men across the rubber. Bloom scored one in the sixth and another in the eigh'.h, which tied the score. But it didn't stay thai way very long as Normal sent a man in with the winning run, in their half of the eighth. There was a good sized crowd present. We haven't heard what was realized, but the amount whatever it was will be applied to the debt incurred by the oiii League team. Score by innings. Bloom 20100101 o 5 Normal 01 103001 x 6 Battery for Bloom, Hess of Buck nell and Burkett ot Scranton; for Nor mal, Williams and Kilmer. FREE RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. The Benton Argus of last week says : The fi'orls of the parties who have been vorking for free rural mail de livery have not been in vain. W. W. Sawyer, a government official, spent several days in Benton, looking over the ground, the latter part of last week. From what we can learn from Mr. Sawyer and others is that the Post office here will be the main office of the system in this neighborhood, and that there will be four and very likely five routes which will start from this office, covering A radius of at least ten miles, which will take in parts of the following townships: Benton, Jackson, Pine, Fishingcreek, Greenwood and Sugarloaf in Columbia County, and Fairmount and Huntington in Luzerne County. This will require four carriers and two substitutes, in case but four routes are established. Mr. Sawyer was called to another point and will return in a few days, and as yet nothing definite has been done in re gard to the territory that is to be cov ered, so we cannot give the details until the returrv of the government representative, but we can assure our readers of this fact, that that they will have the delivery in the near future. This will increase the Benton, postoffice, and will no doubt necessi tate a large force. That this system is a great success and convenience there is no question. Mr. Sawyer is a man that it is a pleasure to meet and talk with, hc being pleasant and congenial, and we are certain that he u a serviceable man to the govern ment. The Pennsylvania Copper and Min ing Co. will offer for only a few days a little stock for one dollar per share and afterthat time no more stock will be sold at so low a rate. Think over what opportunities you have lost and act quickly. , Address all communications to A. S. Fritz, Metallurgist and Chemist, Central, Pa. - . Two Ways For Cost of One- For tne International Convention of the Epworth League at San Fran cisco, July 18th to 21st, round trip tickets will be sold by the Lackawanna Railroad at less than regular one way fare. Lackawanna agents will have these tickets on sale July 4th to 12th, inclusive, limited for return to August 31st. , West of Chicago or 'St. Louis the tickets for this occasion will read go ing any direct route and returning via any other direct route. Other varia ble routes may be used, if desired, for small additional amounts. ? Such, for instance, as going direct to San Fran cisco and returning via Portland and St. Paul, $9.00 ektra. The rate from Bioomsburg will be $66.25. For further information in quire of the local ticket .agent, or write to T. W. Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange Place, 6 20 3L New York City. The following letters are held at the Bioomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office July 9, 1 901. Persons calling for these letters will please say "that they were advertised June 25, 1901": Mrs. Rettie Hartman, Dr. W. F. Keim, The Central Trading Co. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. O. B. Mellick, P. M. Guaranteed. $900 balary. yearly. Men and women of (rood udilress to represent u, some to truvel appointing uk't'ut.n. others ur mem worn looking ttiier our interests, ftooo Balnrv iruaruutepd vearlv: extra nnm. tulHHlons and expenses, rapid anvaneement, old established house. J rami chance tor earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent poNiilon. liberal Income and future. New, bill llui.t Hues. Write at once. (8-2s-lst STAFFORD PRESS, J9 Church 8t , New Haven, Conn JAMES REILLY k SON, a STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. EXCHANGE BLOCK, SECOND FLOOR Resolutions of Uondolcnce. At a regular meeting of the Ent Post, 250 G. A. R , the following res olutions were adopted, Tunc at, 1901: Whereas, Our Great Commander has taken from our tanks to recruit his army beyond the river, comrades P. S. Moyer and Thos. E. Geddis. Therefore, be it Resolved That as we mourn their departure we have the consolation that their battle of life is over and that a crown awaits the victor. Resolved, That as the army is mus tering on the plain beyond, we should be admonished that the summons will soon come for us to join in the great review, and when the reveille sounds we may be ready. Resolved, That the bereaved fami lies have our heartfelt sympathy, and that these lesolutions be spread upon our minutes and a copy sent to the families of the deceased, and printed in our local papers. W. O. Holmes, Clark Kressler, J. II. Famringkr, Committee. Whereas, God in his all-wise Provi dence has summoned from her earthly labors our beloved and faithful mem ber ot our Home Department Mrs. George Conner, now therefore be it Resolved, That we the members of the Hidlay Union Sunday School while bowing submissively to the will of Providence, do most sincerely lament the loss of our honored and efficient co-worker. Resolved, That we be truly thankf.il for her example of loyalty and faMi fulness and for the sympathy she has always expressed for the welfare of the Sunday School and the church. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family the sheerest expres sions of our sympathy believing that He who doeth all things well, will comfort the sorrowing. Mrs. A. C. Creasy. Miss Sadie Hagexhuch Mrs. J. D. Bower. Kotico to Teachers Notice is hereby given that the Di rectors of the Bioomsburg School District will meet on Friday evening, June 28, 1901, to -appoint at least twenty-nine teachers and three jan itors for the ensuing year. Appli cations from experienced teachers only will be considered, and those elected must attend semi monthly institutes. Applications will be re ceived until six o'clock of said day by the Secretary. J. C. BROWN, June ao, 1901.-21 Secretary. ()XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXX() THE F. M. LEADER Bargain Store, Lockard Building, Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, - PENN'A. THE LARGEST AND Best Bargain and Novelty Store IN COLUflBIA COUNTY. Make your headquarters here when in town, ings for hot weather pleasure and comfort : Croquet Seta, "The Best," at 90c. and $1.10. Hammocks, all styles, from 75c. up. The Children's Delight Juvenile Garden Sets, 10c. and 2oc. Our line of Summer Stationery cannot be matched for style, quality and price. The "Hahn" Hammocks and Marguerite Chair New and pleasing. Sterling Wickless Oil Stoves, for summer cooking, Extra Fine Fibre Water Coolers. Once tried always used. The "Hess" Perfurae3, unexcelled. All scents. The E & B. Non-Corrosive Ink. The best in the world. The Famous U-No O Shoe Dressings and Polishes. Floral and Plain Crepe Pappr. All colors and designs. A full line of Fine China and Crystal Glassware. Best assortment of High Grade Low Priced Jewelry in town. Our line of Tin, Granite and Agate Ware, cannot be excelled. Keed Anti Rusting Tinware. We guarantee it. Celebrated Wade & Butcher Cutlery. You know its quality. Baskets, all kinds and sizes, at prices that will astonish you. Swift's Celebrated Snap and Wool Soaps. Best toilet" and laundry soaps made. 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 Oi'vDERS. Try us and be convinced. We are Headquarters for Fire-Works. Do not purchase until you examine our stock and prices. F. M. LEADER, P. O. Box 558. Bioomsburg;, Pa. The Best At Smallest Cost. You own the world to trade in. If your vision is clear you'll see how and where to trade most ad vantageously. Dimity. Both plain and figured. It's the up to date idea in Wash goods of 1 90 1. 1 8c. a yard in some city stores. Here, plain and figured, 15c. a yard. Allover Laces, Allover Embroidery. 69 different patterns in these goods. In white, cream, linen color and black. $3.50 a yard down to 25c. a yard. Dress Linen. Real linen for dresses. You know how it will laundry, you know how it will wear. Per yard, iSc. Skirt Linen. The heavy enough kind to hang well. Always neat, always servicablc. 15c. a yard. Laces. All the kinds in style and in use. Largest variety ever shown here. White, butter, linen color, black, in all the best widths and patterns. 59c. a yard down to 3 cents a yard. Discount by dozen yards. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, Bioomsburg, Pa A narration ot laws relating to the Sabbath and the prosecutions due to them would fill a huge volume and make interesting reading. The rigid Puritan observance of the Lord's day had its origin with the Puritans of old England and reached its fullest development in Puritan New England, says Donahois Magazine. None of the laws were more rigidly enforced than those intended to prevent the "prophaning of the Lord's day." The old records are full of convictions for violation of them. Capt. Kimble, of Boston, was in 1656 set for two hours in the public stocks for his "lawed and The Cash Your most helpful servant. PRICE-Co-servant with cash. Let both speak. Let both act. Ribbons. In great demand. Every pop ular width and color right in this store. 50c. a yard down to 2C. Velvet Ribbon. Black and colors. Every pop. ular width and every price. No stock in Columbia county its equal. Under price 10 per cent, to 15 per cent. Neckties. The very latest. Fast as new designs are made you find them here. Fancy Hosiery. Ladies' f;incy stockings ia great variety black, blue, red with all kinds of new and novel patterns. 25c a pair. Drop-Stitch Hosiery And fancy lace stripe Lisle thread stockings. 25c. a pair. Imitation Silk Hosiery. Fine lace stripe, beautiful pat tern, in red only. Sizes, 4 J to 6. Per pair, 25c. Ladies' size, in. same mater ial and color. Sizes, SJ to 9, 3QC unseemly conduct," which consisted in kissing his wife publicly on the Sab bath day upon the doorstep of his house, when he had just returned from a voyage after an absence of three years. The story is told ot Robert Pike, of Amesbury, that hav ing to go on a journey, he waited pa- tiently until the sun sank behind the western cioutis on aunaay evening and then mounted his horse ; but he had only gone a short distance when the last ray gleamed through a break in the clouds, and the next day he was brought before the court and fined. following are 'our offer-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers