THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 5 Try the W. The Farmers National Bank of Bloomsburg, Pa., Solicits your account and extends the invitation to all, no matter how small, no matter how large. The Farmers National Hank is prepared to extend to all its customers every reasonable accommodation consistent with conservative banking. yi. S. MOYEK, Tkks. J. X. THOMPSON, Cashier. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, Al'dl'ST 2S, 190a Kntttred tilth foul OjHrr at lilnomglrurg, I'a. us wound oiiiwuMOtii'r. .Viirrfc 1, IONS. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIJIK TAI1I.1C I? lil l lXTJIMi t, 190, Hiicl unttl rurtlter notice Cars leave bloom for Espr, Almcilia, Lime Ridce. Berwick and ititerinediute points as follows! A. M. :oo. 5:40, 6:20, 7:o0, 7:40, 8:20, 0:00, 9:40, 10:20, l!:oo, 11:40. r. M. I2:io, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, A-.2Q. C:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2 ), 9:00, 10:20 and (J 1 :oo Saturday mollis only. ) Leaving depart from litrwick one hour P.nn. iimi. uiven above, commencing at i:Oo a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. o:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20. 1:00 l:4'. :20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, j-.oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 a:do, to:20 and (1 1 :00 Saturday nit;lils only Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20 ninutcs trom time as given above. D. i. Hackett, Superintendent, Centennial Excursion Bates S- K- It- era On account of the Bloomsburg Centennial the Bloomsburg& SulH- van R. R. will run a special train on Aug. 28th and 29th and sell special excursion tickets at the fol lowing rates for round trip, good to return Sept. 1st, 1902. To ISIoomsbnrg ami reiuin leave fare $1.05 Tamison City :oo a m Central 8:05 am 1. 00 Lnubachs 8:19 am .90 Coles Creek 8:28 a in .80 Edsons 8:32 a m -75 Benton 837 a m -7 Stillwattr 8:48 a m .00 Zaners 8:58 a m -5" Fork 9:03 am .55 Orangeville 9:16 am -35 Light Street 9:26 a m .2 Paper Mill 9:29 am .IS Arrive at Bloomsburg Main St. 9:39, P. & R. 9:42 and D. L. & W. 9:47. On Aug. 2Sth special train will leave D. L. & W. depot at 10:45 P- ni. On August 29th pas sengers will take regular train leav ing Bloomsburg at 6:25 p. in. as no returning special will be run. Both Telephones. IMPORTED CIGARS. Do you know that we keep the largest line of Really Fine Cigars in Bloornsbura:. We have such goods as the Genuine Imported Henry Clay, Bock Panatilla, Manual Garcia Alonzo, Principe De Gales. SUCH KEY WEST GOODS. El Egancia, Flor Do Warren, La Perferancia. Our line of Domestic goods is full and complete. We solicit a trial of our Cigars. o W. S. RlSHTON, Market Sauare Pharmacist. -fl" MONARCH PATS."tr Great Shoes, In Every Leather. The Patent Leather Shoe That Won't Break Tnro'. a pair. We have exclusive sale. C. HcKINNEY, 8 E. Main St. Legal advertisements on page 7. - September Court begins on Mon day. Perfection is attained in washing and ironing at J. h. Fuller's Gem Steam Laundry. The clothing stores will all be - - kept open until niuc o'clock in the evenings this week. . 4. J. p. Jones has opened a boot and shoe store in Clark s new building on Center Street. . - - Howard J. Traub will leave on Monday to accept the principalship of the schools at Moutoursville, Pa The Berwick Ideal Mandolin and Guitar Club will play at the His torical Loan Kxhibit Friday uight. . . The K. G. K. of town has pur chased a goat, for use in the Civic narade tomorrow. Don't fail to see him. The Adams Cigar and Tobacco Co.. of Catawissa, with a capita stock of $5000 has been granted a charter. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Vanatta are tie proud parents of a baby gir which arrived at their home on Monday. You will be pleased with the work, and they will be pleased to serve you at the Gem Steam Laundry. .. . . Miss Grace LUronus has resumed her position in the office of the Co lumbia& Montour Llectnc Railway Company. Have you tried the Gem Steam Laundry yet? Work called for and delivered, to all parts of town. 15. Fidler, Prop. . W'e guarantee our work to be as faultless as human skill and modern machinery can make it. Gem Steam Laundry. J. E. Fidler, Prop, ... . . L. H. Dennis who recently resign ed from the principalship of the Benton schools, has been elected to like position in the schools of Treverton, Pa. The Carpet Works base ball team will plav Nanticoke at Athletic Park Thursday morning and Sun hnry Friday morning. Two good games are expected. .- Talk about peace and happiness Pike County has no crimes, no criminals, no jury trials at the autumn terms of court. Neither has she any Centralia. Rev. W. M. Frysinger performed a marriage ceremony at the Metho dist parsonage Saturday evening The contracting parties were Wit liam Wallace and Miss Grace Hess both of Benton. The only way to stiike a blow at the trusts is to vote for the party whose campaign coffers are not laden with trust contributions and which the trusts force their men to vote against every time. The farruets are hoping for good weather to house the oats, which is being cut at present. If gotten 1 the barn in good condition the oat crop of 1902 will be referred to in years to come as "that big crop." The P. O iSiutn" SZ acceptable con temnal fund on .Saturday when they turned over $54 70. this amount be- ng one-half of the net proceeds of their excursion and picnic to Nay Aug Park. ... . ... The local tennis Hub met defeat at Berwick on Saturday. Will Dentler of town put up a very close game, and won in singles over nis opponent who, by the way is con sidered one ot the very best players in this section. The Reliance Fire company of . . Berwick will come to IJloomsbnrg in two special cars on the electric railway, Friday. The cars have been chartered and only members of the company will be permitted to ride on them. Charles Witchczouiz, of Centralia, wanted for assault and battery with intent to kill, was arrested by Constable Quigley, on Tuesday and brought to liloomsbtirg and placed in jail. lie will also have to answer for desertion and non support ol is wife and child. Pickpockets are liable to be here this week. People should carry their purses in safe places. Hip pockets are easiest picked in a crowd, and an inside vest pocket is the safest. It is not wise to carry arce sums of money on sucli oc casions, only enougti lor expenses. The Aid Society of the Evangeli cal church, of Bloomsburg, will have a Meal and Lunch Stand, also Cakes, Ice Cream, Baked Beans, Bananas, etc., on Market Square, kAnt 1iiiti ,x nfmtin 1 Kin l where thev will cladlv serve the public during the time of the Cen- tennial. Isaiah Ilagenbuch has returned home from a two week's trip to Rioarriva county, New Mexico, where he was looking after his mm- ng interests. His grandson Robert Ilagenbuch who has been there for a few mouths came home with him. Robert says he liked the west for awhile, but he crew tired of it and wanted to come home. Weather prophets and people who nuke a practice of closely ob serving the habits ot animals, say there is every indication that the cominc winter will be 'a long and severe one. The winter, it is pre dicted, will begin a month earlier than usual and will continue longer than for many years past. The best evidence that the Demo- cratic party is the enemy ot the trusts is that the trusts are bitterly opposed to Democratic politics But on the other hand the best evi dence that the Republican party is the friend of the trusts is that every time it needs a campaign fund the trusts are ready to shell out. Don't go away and leave your doors unlocked during the centen nial. An event ot this kind brings together all classes of people and it will be well for everybody to exer cise a little precaution. The tre mendous crowds that will be here will make apprehension impossible after the theits have been commit ted. T. Henry Cochran, of Williams- port, II. K. Davis, of Suubury, and William A. Marr, of Ashland, have been appoiuted by Hon, Robert E. Wright, of Allentown, who presided at the Democratic State Convention. at Krie on June 25, as three members of the com mittee to officially notify candidates Pattisou. Guthrie and Nolan of their nomination. One of the chief attractions of the Centennial is the Historical Museum in the old Presbyterian church on Market street. There are hundreds of verv interesting articles to be seen, all nicely arranged. A booth that we deem especially worthy of a visit is that of the Library Com mittee of the Civic Club. Here may bs had souvenirs of various kinds, such as base balls, calendars, pocket books, all appropriately lettered and a verv uniaue idea in the shape of t mer knives made from the wood of BloomsburEr's oldest house. The articles are sold at a small price and the proceeds given to the library fund. The booth is in charge of Miss Martina Robinson. Make Cider- At the mills of John M. Welsh near Orangeville after Aug. 34th Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. We grind by steam power. 4t Jons M. Welsh. LETTING. The undnrslgnej county Oommlsalonors will hold a leHlutf tor Ui nuw mail 10 Ih built by the county, at, Einl llloonmburij on Wediit'sdnv bepu'inuM ard, mi. Hlds to l In by o'cloi k ot mild day. Hluns and bpocltloatlons may b 8in at the Comiulmlonm's oIHoh. The Com uilsxium rs resurve th i K'Ul to rejoct any and ullulds. NKUBVIIAH K1TCUKN". WM. KKK'KBAUM. W. H. FISIIKK. County L'ominlBBlouers. Attest: H. P. Yanuk KBLIt'K, Cloilt. AUKUBttfUi, IWi. PURELY PERSONAL Chni'es Kesty, of Stcclton, Is home for n few days. Tack L'onnhitc of bcranlon, is visiting relative in lown. Edward Eyeri of Philadelphia, is liome for the Ccntciitiial. W. II. IIouel made a business trip to Wilkes-ISarre yesterday. Chatles Alt-xmdrr, of New York, is visit ing his parents on West Street. Vm titanic Hattmnn is home from a visit witli friends in the vicinity of Ilenton. MiM lennie Snvcr, of Millcrshuri:, is the guest of Miss Delia O lesingur at Espy. Mis Kose Conway of Stramon, is visiting I r i.u.ther, jhn i Conway, in town. her Ms Mary Hist of Northumberland is the guest of Mrs. Imn Snjdcr nt the Exchange Mrs. Charles Knaiw, of Wilkc.-llarre, is the truest of friend in town during the Centennial. Miss Pcail Caldwell, of liu Boise, is visit. Inohtrrrand father l)r. A. C. Ilowcr on Fourth Mreet. )r. nnd Mrs. A. K. Aldinger hve ar rived home from a two weeks visit to Homestead, I'a. C. W. McKelvy, wife and daughter, Miss Margaret, arrived home on I uelay from Eaglesmcre. Mrs. Dr. II. B. Meredith of lanvi!le, is visitim her nnrcnti Mr. and airs. r. v-. Lycr, on Market sireet. Caleb Barton is in town visiting -h n,.rrnts. lie holds a nood position at Iloneoyke rails, New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv N. Smith of I'hila delphia, are the guests of the former's par ems, Mr. and Mrs. U. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrar ofNcwarl, N. I., are snendint? Centennial with Mrs. Ilarrar's parents on Fifth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Trethaway, of Vvil kcs-Barre, are spending a few days with the lallers parents Mr. anil Mrs. V. K. tollman. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Funston enjoyed an automobile ride to Muncy on Sunday. I hey look dinner there and returned in the after noon. Bote Trom thg Feansylvania Experiment Station. The Pennsylvania Experiment Sta tion has recently received for exami nation a sample of cocoa hulls oflered for sale as cattle food. This is the first appearance of this material in the Pennsylvania cattle-food markets that has come to the Station s attention The husk makes up 12 to 20 percent of the entire bean, of which the United States imports over forty million pounds annually. These hulls are usd to a considerable extent in preparing coatings of cheap confectionery, and for making a cheap drink. lheir use, as a cattle food has been little studied. The sample received had a chocolate brown color and the cocoa odor and flavor. It contained about it.c per cent, of protein, 3.5 per cent, of fat, 15.5 per cent of fibre, and 51 per cent, of nitrogen-free extract The protein sometimes exceeus this amount. Weigmann found it to be composed, to the extent of 75 to 80 per cent, of true albuminoids, thouch caflein and theobiomin, the alkaloids of the bean, are also present d' extent of 33 to fifty per cent., much less than in ordinary grains; the nitro gen-free extract is probably far less valuable than that ot our starcny seeds. Albert fed cocoa hull-to steers, in quantities increasing from one to twenty pounds, and found they soon were fond of it and that its teed ing value was intermediate between that ot a meadow hay and a wheat bran. It promises to be a desirable addition to our list of commercial feeding stuffs, though not of sufficient ly high grade to warrant its purchase at a price. Wm. Frear, The annual reports and quarterly bulletins of this station will be sent, free of charge, on application, and m- auiries on agricultural subjects an swered so far as possible. Address, II. P. Armsby, Director, State College, Aueust. iooa. Centre Co., Pa. All Philadelphia papers 2 cents, by the month delivered 30 cents, 25 cents a month at the store. J. W. Mover. W. L. Douglas $3-oo, $3-50 and $4.00 SHOES are worn by more men any other shoe. than CaH and let us fit you with a pair. W. H. MOORE, Cor. Main and Iron Sts. BLOOMSBURG, PA (Hats Trimmed Free of Charge) H. J. CLARK 8c SON. ADVANCE FALL SHOWING OF BLACK DRESS GOODS. (!iuiitii'isiiisr tlu; Latest Productions from the brated "Priestley" Mills Wliirb firi rnns idered the best ijne js very complete and one worthy of your inspection. In addition wc show full lines from the leading American Mills of goods Corsets, Corsets. All the leading styles for Fall including the famous R & G make which is the best one dol lar corset made. Straight fronts in the lead again this fall. We offer 4 special corset values at the following prices: New Tape Batiste Corset 50c. worth 75. Straight Front Batiste 50c. worth 75. Summer corsets 25c. worth 39. Special Contel corsets 50 cents. Counterpanes. Linens, etc. special lots of white count erpanes hemmed and are ready for use. 72x84-2 lbs. 8 oz. or over 85c. 77x90-3 lbs. 1 oz. or over 96c. 77x90-3 lbs 9 oz. or over 1.25. 66 in. table linen ail linen 50c. yd. 72 in. bleached Damask 1. 00 yd. Special values in sheets 54c, 59c, 65c. These iroods made from the best mus lin, torn by hand and ready tor use. Wash Dress Goods. The remander of our Wash Dress Goods at a reduction from former prices to close them out 131. 3". CLAKZ: SS SOIT. nil UUU1 except inferior shoes, can be found m here. We otter honest material, whether it be calf or kid, and made 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- 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. D. DENTLER. TALK NO. 31. THE REASON . People ask me very often why it is that more glasses are worn now than for merly. There arc several reasons. We are nsing our eyes much more than our forefathers did. We are doing office work on books, shop work in a bad light, type-writing, sewing and reading. While there used to be but one news paper a week we now try to read four or five a day. The eyes are worked from early morning until late nt night. Nature simply won't stand it and we have to wear glasses. Another reason is because we understand the eye better. We know the good and bad effects of lenses. We know how to relieve discomfort and suffering which a few years ago had to be endured. Thousands of people had sickhendaches all their lives nnd knew no permanent remedy. Now more than six out of ten are cured with lenses. When we consider how slight a de fect will throw the eyes out of adjustment it is a wonder that glasses are not worn even more than they are. O-GO- T7s7 Hggg, Optician ani Jkwkler, ULOOMSKURG, TENN'A. CHANGED CONDITIONS REQUIRE NEW MeTHODS. The Hour Glass of our Great Grand-fathers did very well in those days, but times have changed. The successful men of today reckon time as money, a missed train or broken engagement means something' lost. A GOOD TIME KEEPER Is an element in character building. A Watch that is always on time inspires promptness and teaches self reliance J, Lee Martin, 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 booksj of twenty-five, 10 cents, tf. Celc- Dlack Dress Goods rrlacie. The for r all. Fall Outinjr Uats In the latest New York styles are now ready. The most pop ular hats of the season and the latest styles are here shown at lowest prices. Fall Outing Flannels. New lines of these goods for fall are now ready for you in leading styles as well as plain shades at popular prices. Special Fall Suitings Fresh from the looms of one of America's best mills. 54 in. all wool Camels Hair Libeline 1 2 oz. goods very stylish, worth in the regular way 1.25 yd., this lot we will make at the low price of 90c. yd. Black and Col ors. Hosiery, Hosiery. F'ull lines for Ladies, Men and Children; we call special atten tion to our 25c. lints of Ladies' in all styles. Our special Child rens' at 2 pair for 25c. Boys school hose 19c. pair. Men's a pair for 25 cents. ONE PRICE-CASH. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. Telephone 1842. Deeds. A new lot of deeds have just been printed at this tftice, conforming to the Act of 1901. They ore as good as the best, and cheaper than feme. Price, 6 cents each, cr 5 for 25 cents. Orders filled by mail cn' receipt of cash. tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers