THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA.
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THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
' THURSDAY,. I-EHRUARY 13. 190
4 unmlatlli PontOfflr at Dtnamaburg, Pa.
m niinn olan a matter , March 1, I8SC
Mutnbia i Montour Electric RaiUaj Company.
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Prom Power llonae.
iPor Lime Uldire inly.
Arrive Bloom, 11 6i
On and afler January
. .901. thn flrat rnron
Columbia ft Montour Kipctrh: Hallway will lrave
Tower Housf, liiHtt'iia or .MiirKf't nti'ini-p, m o.iiu
m The last car for Herwln' and points be
yond Lime HI(iKt. Ifnvi'8 Hlnonnburir at Sop
It Kor :;py, AlmtHlla anil I.Iiiih Kltlir,lnst oar
leave, at I a -JO p. in. The lam car trnm llerwIoK
lefives at 10.,o p. m., arriving 8t KlMOmbiirg
11.82 p m. u o. HAcKErr.supt.
(JALENDAR9.
Evety subscriber who will call and
get it, or send a two-cent stamp, is
welcome to a calendar for 1902.
Come in and get one. tf.
The H- Y. World -Thrice-a-Week Edition-
Th Most
Widoly Read
America.
Newspaper
in
Time has demonstrated that the
7hrice-a- Week World stands alone
hi its class. Other papers have im
itated its form but not its success.
This is because it tells all the news
all the time and tells it impartially,
whether that news be political or
otherwise. It is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price of a weekly and
yon cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike
can read the Thrice a-Week Worla
with absolute confidence in its
troth.
In addition to news, it publishes
first-class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and
fireside.
The 7irice-a-Week World's reg
ular subscription price is only $1.00
per year and this pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Tub Columbian
together for $1.70.
The regular subscription price 01
the two papers is $2.00. tf
Legal advertisements on page 7.
St. Valentine's
February 14th.
Day tomorrow
Silk tassels and pencils for pro
grams for sale at this office. . tf
The post-office observed holiday
hours on Wednesday, on account
of Lincoln's Birthday.
The P. L. Brewing Company's
' plant will be removed from Danville
to Wilkesbarre next summer.
William Kashner is going to put
his popularity among the voters to
a test. He has announced himself
as a candidate for Council.
Both Telephones.
We Know Our Business.
Too wouldn't pntronlzo a dmu-Klst who did not,
lfccTu In 110 rink whtm you trade here. We have
sauie the drug bunuieiM a careful atudy lor yean,
n-NcniHiuii worn is ui viuu importance, mm
os.iou can ueeiiu ujmhi hkuiiui wervicu.
ft iVf"
We nave lu slock a large hue 01
Pf net 11 n s Chamol Vest, for Men and
IWS Living b0v, made ol ciwmoU liuud
with Uannol.
Prnot Olln Chamois Vent, for Women
t 1UDI Vf UCCI1 and U Iris, made oichauiuU
eovered with French Uannel.
Perfect protection aKaiimt cold and Hidden
hutiKeh attalnst coukIis, colds, pneumonia, and
all client and Inns trouble. Just the thing for
children foirtr to kuhnol. t'rleo, f 3,00,
Children's tUutt, J.O0,
W. 3. Rishton. Ph. G.
Bat Building. Pharmacist
3" MONARCH PATS."tr
Great Shoes,
In Every Leather.
The Patent Leather Shoe
That Won't Break Thro',
a pair. We have
the exclusive sale.
W. C. HcKINNEY,
8 E. Main St.
Mrs. H. F. Deitterich who has
been suffering from a complication
of discomlorts tor a week or more
is again able to superintend the
cuisine at the-St. Klmo Hotel.
Will buy team of sound, willing
horses, not over 7 years old. Must
be cheap tor spot cash.
James Magee,
4ti-23. Bloomsburg, Pa.
,
The Thos. F. Young property in
Jackson township was sold by
Sheriff Knorr on Monday Feb. 3rd,
to John G. McIIenry for five dol
lars, subject to a mortgage of
$434 00.
The Evangelical congregation
had the pleasure Sunday evening of
listening to an able sermon deliver
ed by Rev. J. W. Beckley a minist
er of United Brethren faith residing
at Lebanon.
Lloyd Sterling has quit the dairy
business. He sold his route and
good will to Austin Ohl. The new
dairyman mode his first trip on
Monday. Mr. Sterling will re
main in Light Street.
Berwick-ians are very jubilant
over tlie outioou tor base oau in
that town the coming season. The
team is on good footing with suffi
cient money subscribed to play the
whole season through. Smith and
Chamberlin will be the battery.
Mrs. Mary E. Gearhart, relict of
the late Daniel Gearhart. died at
her home in Milton on Friday after
protracted and painful illness
She was about sixty-seven years
old. The remains were laid to rest
in the old cemetery at Catawissa.
Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, of
Williamsport, has resigned the pro
visionary rectorship ot tne new
mission of the Episcopal church at
Jersey Shore. Bishop Talbot has
appointed the Rev. Lewis Nichols,
of Lock Haven, to nil the vacancy.
The display in some of the store
windows attract the attention, and
remind one of the approach of St.
Valentines day. A great many of
the pictorial tributes are decidedly
unsaintly, and it is very likely that
the dispositions of many will be
ruffled on Friday.
Death came suddenly to Jacob
Maier, in Danville early Monday
morning. He was iu the eighty-
forth year of his ace, and for the
past several years, he and bis wife,
who is also quite aged, have resided
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Block.
The Wheelmen went down be
fore the Williamsport Y. M. C. A
boys Thursday night by the score
of 27 to 1 5. If the locals could only
realize how much a victory would
arouse the drouping spirits of their
friends in town, they would get to
gether and win a game.
Bloomsburg is to nave a new
daily, the first issue of which will
make its appearance in the early
part of March. The home of the
new publication is to be in the
Dentler building. Several of our
representative young men are con
nected with the enterprise. They
have our best wishes.
The English Lutheran Church of
Mmersville has just celebrated its
first anniversary of the occupation
of their new church. The last
Sunday of this mouth the congre
gation will celebrate their 50th an
niversary by a jubilee service. Rev
C.E.Smith, is the pastor. Rev
Smith was formerly assistant princi
pal of the High School, this town
and his wife also lived here, being
the daughter of Andrew Crevehng
! of East Fifth Street.
Conscious of the approach of
death and desiring that his rela
tives should see him before the
end came, friends of Samuel II
Kostenbauder, of Catawissa, who
has been very ill at Laranac Lake
New York, lor a montn or more
past, telegraphed his uncle George
Reifsnyder, of Catawissa, Monday
Mr. Reifsnyder and wife departed
at once, but death outstripped them
Tlie deceased was twenty-one years
Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen.
Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. 1'or
sale at this office. tf.
F. M. Everett, of Mt. Carmel,
has been elected casuier ot iree-
land's new bank.
The free rural delivery has re
sulted in the abandoment of the
post office at Tarus.
Charles Fornwald is critically ill
at his home on West Street. Death
is momentarily expected.
Dr. G. H. Welliver will sell a
car- load of Illinois horses at the
Exchange Hotel stables on Wed
nesday of next week.
Bell telephones have been instal
led in the Sheriff's office and the
jail. This will greatly facilitate
the business of that official.
The alterations recently made at
Toolev & Co's store have added
wowderfully to the appearance of
that well known provision house.
It allows the requisite space for the
proper showing of the firm's large
stoclc, and suggests a prosperous
condition.
.
The members of the Twentieth
Century Club have presented Rev.
Dr Hemingway with three volumes
f books on England, Scotland and
Ireland. He recently lectured to
them and the Ivy Club on West
minster Abbey, and the gift was a
token of appreciation of his services.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of
Brooklyn, N
Y., delighted a good I
sized audience in Normal Auditor
urn Tuesday evening. His sub
ject "John Ruskins Message to the
20th Century was Handled 111 a
masterly manner and the audience
would willingly have stayed an
hour longer.
Death threatened Frank Kress-
er, ot catawissa vauey, on Satur
day. He was cleaning the barn,
when, without any warning, he
was attacked by a vicious cow,
which gored him fiercely. Ex-
and would have been killed, had it
not been for the arrival of a farm
hand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett are
now living in Cumberland, Aid.,
they having recently moved there
from Du Bois, Pa. Mr. Bennett
is engaged with the well known
educational institution, the Scran
ton International Correspondence
Schools, and when his territory is
changed, it of course necessitates a
change of residence.'
An accident which befell Albert
Longenberger, of Tamaqua, one
day last week, in which he was cut
and bruised while crossing a rail
road, terminated fatally at the
Bethleham Hospital on Monday.
Two brothers, Elmer and Francis,
are residents ot Catawissa. There
are also other relatives living in
different parts of Columbia County.
The "Queens Surprise" and a
"Trip to Europe" is being rehears
ed for presentation in Academy
Hall Orangeville, Friday evening,
February 21. There will be sixty
five in the cast, thirty fairies and
thirty-five gnomes in fancy cos
tumes, with a chorus of one hun
dred voices. Beautiful scenic ef
fects and fancy marches and mili
tary drills will be features. Ad
mission 15c, reserve seats 20c.
Benefit of the public schools.
Jas. L. Goodall, has spared
neither time or money to make this
combination the most successful
double company on the road. He
carries such well known artists as
the Stokes family, singers and
dancers. Clemo and Flora Harris,
European contortionists, Gibbs and
Maylor, eccentric comedians, Ar
thur Wallace, monologue (just off
the Keith circut) Mr. and Mrs.
Downs, comedy sketch, and the
famous DeAco's champion shots of
the world, being one of the highest
priced acts in vaudeville. Every
thing is new and up to date. At
the Opera House to-night and to
morrow night.
.
One of the season's most notable
theatrical events for Danville was
the appearance Monday even
ing of Mr. Robert B. Mantell. The
attraction proved to be a box office
magnet, and the spacious theatre
was nearly filled. The seats in the
parquet were all taken. The eminent
actor this season is presenting a list
ot classic plays. The play Monday
night was Lord E. Bulwer Lyton's
"Cardinal Richelieu." The acces
sories, costumes and scenery were
sumptuous and historically correct
and the portrayal of the part of
Cardinal Richelieu by Mr. Mantell,
was excellent. The supporting
company however was not up to
what was expected, several of 'the
roles being handled in a too harsh
and indelicate manner. Blopuis
burerers to the number of twenty-
five drove down and witnessed the
PURELY PERSONAL
II. V. While transacted business in Ber
wick Friday,
Geo. 13. Appleman of Rohrsburg, was in
town yesterday.
Oeo. VV. Keiter went to Shickshinny Mon
day on business.
Fred Richards went to Luflalo last
night on business.
Geo. E. Elwell went to New York on
business yesterday,
Frank Wilson made a business trip to
Slikkshinny Monday.
llirvey E. Heacock of Washington, is
greeting friends in town.
Seymour Pohe is off duty, on a visit to his
brother In Cleveland, Ohio,
D. Z. Mensch. of fhitksliinny, was in
town on Friday on business,
Miss Mabel I.eby, of Uerwick, spent
Thursday in town with friends.
Miss Letha Dietlerick spent Sunday with
her uncle Lloyd Dietlerick at Berwick.
Mcrton llundaylcft on Monday for New
York City where he has secured a position.
Miss Edith Phillips was entertained by
Sunbury friends for a few hours on Satur
day. Mrs. L. N. Moyer and Miss I.eltie F.yer
spent Thursday in Northumberland with
friends.
Miss Zoe Vandcrslice, of Wilkes-Baire,
was the guest of Uloomsl-urg friends over
Sunday.
E. F. McCain; spent Sunday in town He
it in charue ot the Lewistuwn Electric Lirht
Company's plant.
I Mrs William Leverett of Philadelphia,
I returned home on Wednesday, after spend
I inr a week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tustm returned from
Mexico last Thursday, where they have been
for seveiai weeks post.
Deforest J. Hummer, Arthur Roan and
Will II. Huffman enjoyed a trolley ride to
Berwick Sunday afternoon.
Chas. While and wife who have been visit-
,vh rutv. 11 . farm last Fridav.
Wesley Shaffer, of Briarcreck, came down
on Wednesday to visit his father, Wiiliam
Shaffer, who has been quile seriously ill for
several weeks past.
Mr. and Mrs. lohn C. Rulter, Jr. went to
Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs. utter will
visit in the Quaker City, while her husband
; goes no to the National Capitol to transact
some business.
Miss tieitrude Chute, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. II.
Mont. Smith, on Fifth street, returned home
via the I ackawanna Thursday.
L. M. White, represeniing several of ihe
leading furniture manufacturers ot ihe Uni
ted States, is calling on the trade in Lacka
wanna countv this week. lie left town early
' " ay morni"6-
The A. & T. Biograph Company
arrived borne oaturday evening
from a three-weeks trip through
the western part of the State. The
Company has won an enviable rep
utation and this tour was a triumpn
ant success iu every way. They
were in the vicinity of Pittsburg
on the day preceding and for sev
eral days after the escape of the
notorious Biddle boys, and were
subjected to considerable question
iug by secret service men, who
were on the lookout for the jail
breakers, troin the day of the es
cape to the capture of the fugitives
every train entering and leaving
Pittsburg was closely watched and
passengers were called upon to dis
close their identity.
Program of G. A. R. Campure
in Court House, Friday evening
Feby. 14th, 1902. All veterans of
the Civil and Cuban and Philippine
wars and Sous of Veterans and
Ladies of the G. A. R. are request
ed to meet in G. A. R. Hall at
o clock, in lull unitorm. as lar as
possiole. The meeting iu the Court
House will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Prayer by Rev. G. II. Hemingway,
Singing led by Prof. Harry S. Bar
ton, Address of Welcome by Mayor
Frank Ikeler, Address by Hon.
Judge R. R. Little, Singing. Patrio
tic Song. Addresses by State De
partment Commander Levi G. Mc
Cauley and members of his staff
and others.
Rev. J. D. Smith,
Chairman of Committee.
Most gratifying success from i
point of attendance and a genera
good time attended tne public in
stallation of officers of the Royal
Arcanum Friday evening. Grand
Orator F. B. Wickersham, of Steel
ton, was present aud added to the
pleasure of the evening by deliver-
lnc an interesting aaaress on tne
good of the order. Other pleasing
features were recitation, 1 lie Bat
tie of Bull Run," by Miss Lulu
Hauser, instructress in elocution in
the public schools of town, song by
Male Quartette and music by the
High School Orchestra. At the
conclusion of the program all re
paired to F. M. Gilmore's restau
rant where an elegant supper was
served. Prof. G. E. Wilbur acted
as toastrnaster and responses were
made by Geo. E. Elwell, J. K.
Miller, R. F. Vanderslice and Will
Evans. The officers installed for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Past Regent, F. B. Har'.man; Re
gent, II. S. Barton; V. R., R. F.
Vanderslice; Orator, J. K. Miller;
Secretary, G. E. Wilbur; Guide,
C. II. Kline; Collector, F. D. Dent
ler; Treasurer, C. S. Furmau;
Warden, J. W. Lee; Chaplaiu, F.
P. Eyer; Sentinel, Rush Zarr;
Orcanist. G. E, Elwell; Trustees,
Dr. W. M. Reber, W. S. Moyer
and J. C. Brown.
CLAEK 3z SOS".
IWE HAVE THEM l
OUR NEW SPRING
SILK CHALL1ES,
DRESS
AND
WHITE
You Should
H. J. CLARK & SON. 1
SHOES OF
except inferior shoes, can be found
here. We offer
whether it be calf
up in an honest manner, into styl
ish and durable footwear, for men,
women and children.
Any and every new shape or
style that is worthy of considera
tion will be found in our stock.
Our ladies' shoes, at $2.00, have
had a remarkable sale. Their
merits have won friends every
where. Another good shoe is
Colonial Dame, at $2.50.
F. U. DENTLER.
: TALK NO. 10.
: The Wrong Hedicine.
If you take medicine when you do not need it you do yourself an in
jury If you take medicine for one complaint when the real trouble is
something entirely different, the result is more harm than good. If you
take headache medicine when the real cause is your eyes, ihe headache
will n ver he permanently relieved It is a very common thing to hear
people say that they have taken "barrels" of headache medicine without
relief. In almost every case the trouble is in their eyes. Actual figures
prove that more than six headaches out of ten are caused by eye strain.
Glasses are a quick and permanent remedy. They must be correctly
fitted though. That's my business.
0
O-eo. ""nTT". EEcsg,
Optician and Jeweler, BLOOMSBURG, FENN'A. a
You Can Buy
Regular size 25 cent bottle
of the best Silver Polish
made for 19 cents. Only
for a few days until stock
is reduced.
J. LEE MARTIN,
Jeweler and Optician. Telephone 1842.
The Sullivan Review published
at Dushore by Fred C. Newell,
entered upon its twenty-fifth volume
last week. It is one of our brighest
weekly exchanges, and we con
gratulate Brother Newell upon the
merited success that has crowned
his efforts. May he and the Review
live long and prosper.
8
S
GINGHAMS
GOODS,
See Them.
2
ALL KIM,
honest material
or kid, and made
Notes,
Four different forms of notes have
just been printed at this office. They
are, a common promissory note,
promissory with waivers, judgment,
and judgment with waivers. Neatly
bound in- books of twenty-five, 10
cents. tC
of age and was highly esteemed.
perlormance.