8
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
T1I.OOMSBURG PA
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
W Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
guaranteed. BeHt return of any sale criers In
bluaecMnn ot the state. Write for terms and
dates. We never disappoint, our patrons.
Help The Good Work Along-
Every one is interested in every
thing that is new and progressive in
school work.
The beginning of the present school
year brings many new things into the
school life of Columbia county.
Among them is a new County Super
intended with his new and progressive
ideas, whattver they are.
The election of a new Superintend
ent for the schools of a county always
affects and influences the school work
of the county. If he is well equipped,
energetic, fearless and conscientious,
he can and will do much for the cause
of common school education. There
never belore in the history of the
public schools of the county was a
more favorable time for a Superintend
ent to do good work, Each year the
teachers are, or ought to be, better
qualified for their work, than they
were the preceding years; each year
the directors are, or ought to be, better
qualified to understand the needs c f
the schools and more willing and more
able to supply them) each year the
parents are, or ought to be more deeply
inurested in the schools and more
willing to assist in making them what
they should be; each year the pupils
are or ought to be, better boys and
girls, physically, mentally and morally,
because it is the province of the
schools to make them so.
Mr. Evans comes into the Superin
tendency of the schools of the county
at an opportune time to do good work,
and is unusually well equipped for the
position and its duties. His ripe
scholarship, his robust physique, his
good moral character and his con
scientious fearless advocacy of that
which ought to be in all his undertak
ings make him a strong man at the
head of the schools.
It must be kept in mind, however,
that the good work a Superintendent
can and should do may be greatly
retarded as well as greatly enhanced
by all the active elements and agen
cies that make up the school life of a
country.
The new Superintendent in his
various public addresses, and in pri
vate conversations has given the peo
ple some ideas about what he pro
poses to do to improve the common
school work in this county. His
course is meeting with universal ap
proval. Teachers, directors, parents
and pupils throughout the county are
deeply interested in the new ideas ad
vanced, and particularly in the pro
posed course of study for the ungraded
schools which means better results in
all the rural schools, and which will
enable the pupils attending them to
secure diplomas when they complete
the course of study prescribed; and all
are equally interested in the Columbia
County School Journal, a monthly
edited by the Superintendent and
issued during the school months in
the interest ot the schools.
From all comes the expression "Ex
cellent ideas, and practical, good
things," and from many comes the
question "Can these succeed in Co
lumbia county ?" The answer is most
emphatically "yes." How ? To
make these new features completely
successful throughout the county but
one th'ng is requisite, to wit: the
cheerful, hearty co-operation of every
school director, every teacher and
every parent. It goes without say
ing that if all these co-operate earn
estly the pupils will likewise do their
duties.
Let us then cheerfully, unitedly
help this good work along. The first
step to insure the best results, and
the quickest complete success of
these new phases ot our school work,
is for us all. to get in the closest possi
ble touch with everything that is
being done in the interest of the
schools of the entire county, and the
best way to do that is for each family
in the county, whether or not there is
a director, teacher or pupil in it, to
' subset ibe for, take and read the Col
umbia County School Journal. This
' will bring the Superintendent with
his views, his talks, and his counsel
into every home every month of the
school year. It will do inestimable
400(1. All will know what is being
done, all will be more interested, and
ill will be better and do better.
These two new features of the
school work should have the heartiest
support of every one in the county
because they are so purely, so practi
cally, and so thoroughly identified
with what makes for the improve
ment of our schools, and the advance
ment of our boys and girls. Let us
all help the good work along.
Wm. C. Johnston.
A Ilazleton gentleman tried lye
as a dandruff exterminator, and
now he isn't troubled with dan
druff or hair either.
Natives Join In an Enthusias
tic Welcome.
TELLS OF AMERICAN BENEVOLENCE.
C.overnor Aanrra Ilia People That
M Mean to He Gimil to Them,
Uenernl ChnfTee Also II e
tnrim Moron (tnlmcpnt.
MANILA, AtiK.'ltt. Civil (lovcrnor
Tuft him rpnclicil lnrc on tionrd the
United Stntoa irnnhnnt (Sonrnil Alnva
from SliiKiiporc, Sti-nlt Nrttlcmontn.
He TvnN welcomed with nn ontlniHliistle
poimlnr tlctnonstrntlon.
The day hnd lieen a holltlny, nnd the
city was decnnited. Large arches hnd
GOVERNOR TAFT.
been erected on the KtrcetH. Twenty
thousand natives from adjoining prov
inces participated In the demonstration
In honor of the governor's urrlval.
There was a parade of vessels In the
hay, nnd thirty decorated craft carry
ing lneniliers of the civil commission,
military olllcers nnd the reception com
mittee met the General Alarn down
the liny nnd escorted Governor Taft to
the entrance of the Tasij; river. The
governor was escorted by n law pro
cession to the palace In the walled city,
where n public reception was held.
ltespoiulliiK to an address of wel
come. Governor. Taft outlined the prog
ress and the result of his negotiations
ut Homo In the matter of the l'hlllp
plno friars nnd said that all church
questions were progressing toward a
satisfactory settlement. The governor
said the action taken by congress con
cerning the Philippine Islands showed
that the American people honestly de
sired to help the Filipinos. The Ameri
cans were determined the islands
should not be exploited by Americans
at the expense of the Filipinos. Gov
ernor Taft predicted that eventually
the archipelago would have practically
free trade, nnd he congratulated the
Filipino people upon the restoration of
peace. He udvlsed the Filipinos to till
the soil and restore their country rath
er thnn waste time in useless political
agitation. He promised personally to
labor for the natives and asked for
their confidence nnd support.
General Chaffee has returned to Ma
nila from his tour of the southern Is
lands. He has not tnken decisive ac
tion against the Moros of the Inland of
Mindanao. He regnrds the situation
there to be uncertain, but not critical.
General Chuff oe still hopes that moral
suasion may avert a conflict between
the Moros nnd Americans, nnd he has
directed Captain John J. Pershing of
the Fifteenth infantry, commander of
the American column at Lnke Luuao,
Mindanao, to open communication with
the sultan of lincolod nnd ascertain the
reason for the repented attacks by Mo
ros upon the American soldiers when
the latter were not on the offensive.
IIo will await a reply from the sultan
before taking further steps in the mat
ter. At Ibgau General Chaffee conferred
with a number of the Moro chiefs. In
cluding some from the Lake Lnnao dis
trict. The conference was quite friend
ly, nnd the lending chief agreed to visit
Captain Pershing.
Chlneae IMnitUtrate Punished.
FEKIKU, Aug. 2((. The government
has removed the magistrate in -whose
jurisdiction the missionaries Lewis
end Bruce, the former an Englishman
and the latter nn Australian, were
killed at Chenchou, in Iluuau province,
nnd has sent troops there to restoro
order. When the trouble which re
sulted lit the denth of the missionaries
began, the prefect of the district asked
them to come to his yameii for protec
tion, but the missionaries refused to
leave their missions.
' ' llnrtholln'a I. nut Aiirnrnncr.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2(1. Chief of Police
O'Nell has received information that
leads him to believe William J. Bar
tholin, the suspected murderer,, was in
Chicago Aug. 10. He said lie thought
the fugitive was not dead and that ho
was seen with a valise nnd probably
left the city two days after the discov
ery of the body of his murdered moth
er In her home.
Hrlcuntea to State Convention. r
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. I'll. At thtV
Saratoga county Republican conven-
j tlon the following delegates were elect
: ed to the state convention: W. W.
Worden, 11. .1. Donaldson, J. A. Shep
herd, Ralph Russell, It. S. Robinson, .1.
A. McElroy, N. V. Witbeek, I). II.
Deyoe, .1. B. McKnin, F. W. Kava-
1 liaugh mid W. II. Bennett.
William Will VUlt Kdwnrd.
LONDON, Aug. 21. It Is reported
from Windsor palace that Emperor
William of Germany has accepted
King Edwrrd'n invitation to visit him
nt Snndrinfliain palucu some time lu
November.
THE COLUMBIAN,
Now Wo Celebrate.
Continued from first page.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal Ti. P. Wiiyam9. Aids
Frank Kyer, Geo, Vandcrslice,
W. C. Bryfogel, Fred Neyhart.
Berwick Band.
Locomobile Club of Bloomsburg.
Bricklayers' and Masons' Interna
tional Union, No. 55 of Berwick,
Y. M. C. A. Cadets of Berwick.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal T. M. Dawson. Aids
Bruce Black, Rush Zarr, Rob't
Runyon, Chas. Hess.
Ninth Regiment Band Wilkesbarre.
Industrial and Mercantile Floats.
3:30 p. tn. Base ball on Normal
Field. Cuban Giants vs. Berwick.
7.00 to 8.00 p. m. Open air band
concerts. Berwick Band, Market
Square. Catawissa Band, Market
and Seventh streets. Bloomsburg
Band, Town Hall.
8.15p.m. Fireworks. Display
furnished by Lloyd & Co., Pyro
technists for Pain & Co. On cinder
tip below canal.
FIREMEN'S DAY.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th, I902.
Chief Marshal W. II. Gilmore.
Aids Wm. Webb, J. Ohl, S. II.
Harman, John Welliver, G. V.
Sterner. Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, John W. Fortner.
1st Assistant Jacob Stiner.
3rd Assistant Horace Blue.
Band.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal John Lewis.
Aids George Weaver, A. V. How
er. .
Friendship No. 1, of Bloomsburg.
Friendship, of Danville.
Reliance, of Berwick.
Milton Fire Co.
Keystone, Muncy.
Shickshinny Fire Dep't.
Geo. C. Bache Co., Nanticoke.
Lape Hose Co., Nanticoke.
No. 3 Hose Co., Plymouth.
SKCOND DIVISION.
Marshal Boyd Frv.
Aids Louis Corria, August Haga
meyer. Band.
Rescue Hose Co. No. 2., Blooms'g.
East End, of Wilkesbarre.
riook and Ladder, of Northumber
land. Washington Hose Co., Danville.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal G. E. Lewis.
Aids Louis Buckalew, D. J.Tasker
Band.
Winona Hose Co., No. 3 Bloomsb'rg
Eagle Hose Co. , Pittston.
Continental Hose Co., Danville."
Good Will, Lock Haven.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal Isadore Cohen.
Aids Clinton Ohl, W. W. Barrett.
Band.
Good Will Fire Co., No. 4, Bloom.
Lewisburg Fire Department.
Miffliuburg Fire Co.
Watsontosvn Fire Co.
West Milton.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Frank Eyerly.
Aids B. F. Geiger, E. D. Allison.
Band.
Liberty Fire Co., of Bloomsburg.
Northumberland Fire Co., No.i.
Rangers of Berwick, No. 2.
Good Will Fire Co., No. 4. Danville
Liberty Fire Co., Shamokin.
HOSE CONTEST 3.30 P. M.
Judges W. B. Allen, Paul Eyerly,
P. K. Vaunatta. Time Keepers
Frank Ikeler, A. N. Yost, G. H.
Keiter.
JUDGES.
For the Civic Parade.
Geo. E. Elwell, J. C. Brown, Hon.
Wm. Krickbautu.
For the Firemen's Hose Contest.
W. B. Allen. Paul Eyerly, P. K.
Vannatta.
Time Keepers Frank Ikeler A.
N. Yost, G. H. Keiter.
ROUTES O? PARADES.
The civic parade will form on
the Fair Grounds, thence bv Leon
ard street to Main, Main to top of
JNormal mil, countermarch to East
street, East street to Fifth, Fifth to
Market, Market to Main, Main to
Town Hall where parade will dis
band. The firemens parade will form at
Town Hall, thence Main street to
Leonard, Leonard to Third, Third
to Railroad, Railroad to Fifth, Fifth
to Market, Market to Main, Main
to Centre, Centre to Fifth, Fifth to
East, East to Main, Main to top of
Normal Hill, countermarch Main
to West and back to Town Hall
where parade will be dismissed.
HISTORICAL JUUSEUM.
Visitors to the centennial should
not omit to visit the historical
museum where the ladies of the
Civic Club have gathered a very
interesting and instructive collection
of articles of historical interest.
The arcliclcs have been loaned for
this occasion by the owners, mak
ing an exhibit very difficult to du
plicate under ordinary circumstan
ces. The collection is located in
the Old Presbyterian church, Mar
ket street, near Main. A rare op
portunity for the young people- to
BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
learn many unfamiliar details con
cerning the life and habits of their
ancestors. The museum will be
open from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. on
Tuesday, August 26, irom 3:00 to
8:00 p. m. on Wednesday the 27th,
from 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. on
Thursday the 28th, 8:30 a. m. to
10:00 p. m. Friday the 29th and
from 9 to 1 1 a. m. Saturday the
30th inst.
BASK BALL.
The National Game will be rep
resented during the Centennial by
games of ball on Normal Field at
3.30 p. m. The original and only
Cuban Giants, the best known
colored base ball team in existence
will cross bats with Berwick on
Thursday, and with Danville on
Friday. Great fun and good ball
can be assured.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
An exhibition of Wireless Tele
graphy will be given by the Con
solidated Wireless Telegraph and
Telephone Company of Philadelphia
under the direction of Prof. Henry
Shoemaker. Stations will be erect
ed at the Court House and Normal
School, and all persons who desire
will have an opportunity to see the
operation of this wonderful inven
tion. THE WAR BALLOON.
Prof. VanDeveer of Newark, N.
J., makes frequent ascensions with
his large up-to-date balloon, carry
ing passengers a thousand feet high
Nothing ot its kind has ever been
seen in this section. It is located
at Seventh and Market streets.
An Ostrich to Race at Lycoming Fair
The Big Bird
Several
Will Be Only One of
Prominent Attractions.
The
The Lycoming fair this year, which
will be held on Sept. 2. 3, 4 and 5,
promises to be one ol ths best ever
held in the city since the organization
ot the association. Arrangements are
about completed, and the line of enter
tainment will be an especially interest
ins one. As for horse racing, there
will be something decidedly fast. The
association offers $4,800 in purses.
which will attract the fast horses
traveling on the Lake Erie and other
circuits. In view of the fact that the
local fair will follow the Punxsutawney
and Hornellsville fairs, the field of
horses will be unusually large. In
the free for-all race the purse is $600
Numerous attractions have been se
cured, and no fakers will be allowed
onthe grounds. The list of side shows
will be enlarged, and includes trained
dogs, horses, mules, an alligator and
an ostrich farm.
One of the features of the fair, and
which will prove a big drawing card,
will be "Oliver W. the racing ostrich.
This bird is a wonder, and hitched to
a vehicle he will "co" in races with
fast horses. The ostrich has a public
record of one minute and four seconds
for one-half mile. On Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 2, he will take part in one
race, and on Wednesday and Thurs
day he will race two horses each day.
On Friday he will take part in only
one race.
The fair association has secured
half fares from all towns within a radius
of seventy-five miles.
BLOOMSBURQ CENTENNIAL-
Philadelphia & Reading Excursion to Blooms
burg Centennial August 28th and 29th.
On account of the above the Phila
delphia & Reading Railway wil
sell excursion tickets to Bloomsburg
at the low rate of single fare for the
round trip, with a minimum of 25
cents, on above dates, good to return
until August 30th, 1902, from New
berry, Tamaqua and intermediate
ticket stations. Passengers at
Snydertown, Mahanoy City or in
termediate points can purchase tick
ets via West Milton or East Maha
noy at rates applicable via Route
traveled.
Special trains will be run as fol
lows : August 28, leave Tamaqua
at 8:15 a. m. and East Mahanoy
Junction at 8:30 a. m. for Blooms
burg. Returning leave Bloomsburg
10:00 p. m. for ramaqua, stopping
at intermediate ticket stations. This
train on the return will not connect
for points North of East Mahanoy
junction.
August 29, leave Lewisburg 7:30
a. m. for Bloomsburg. Returning
leave Bloomsburg 1 1 :oo p. m. for
Lewisburg, stopping at intermedi
ate ticket stations. This train on
return will connect with No. 14
leaving West Milton 12:25 a- .
August 28 and 29 special train
will leave Danville station 12:40
noon and 7:00 p. m, for Blooms
burg, stopping at Orovania. Re
turning, leave Bloomsburg 5:30 p.
m. for Grovania, Danville statjou
and Bloom street. Special Train
will leave Catawissa 12:40 noon for
Bloomsburg. Returning, leave
Bloomsburg 10:00 p. ni. for Cata
wissa. August 28 special train will
leave Bloomsburg 10:00 p. m. for
Grovania, Danville station and
Bloom Street.
UP ON FIRST FLOOR,
$3.50 GOWNS FOR $2.00.
Women's Night Dresses.
M.mv of these have been soil
ed in handlinp; and by using for
decorations, all arc nicely trimm
ed and made better than most
garments some styles only one
or two of a kind aooui nvc
dozen altogether. Don't wait.
3.50 and 3.00 reduced to 2.00
2.25 and 2.00 reduced to 1.25
1.75 and 1.50 reduced to 1.00
1.39 and 1.25 reduced to .75
$1.75 SHIRT WAISTS FOR $1.00
White and colors, not many
of any kind all new this season
have sold at $1.50 and $1.75.
reduced now to $1.00 each.
DOWN IN OUR BASEMENT.
Toa Straners, 1 Cant.
o dozen fine wire strancrs to
put on spout of teapot 1 cent
each.
Egg Beaters, 1 Cent.
9 dozen fine trimmed woven
wire, braced handle, wire frame,
1 cent each.
Clothes Fins, 1 Cant a Dozen.
Strictly firsts and full size.
These are the cleanest and best
clothes pins made. ic. dozen.
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES.
The organization of the Centennial
celebration is as follows:
GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John K Townsond, Chairman,
L. N. Moyer, Treasurer.
Geo. E. Elwell, Secretary.
D. J. Tnsker, Asst. Secretary.
Col. .1. G. Freeze. J. M. SI aver,
or, J. P. Welsh, A. W. Duy.
Louis Cohen. II. A. M'Kllllp,
J. C. Brown, P. O, Yorks,
II. B. Clark, Frank TkMer,
W. a Moyer, W. P. Meigs,
Dr. W. M. Kcbcr, J. G. Wells,
C O. Peacock. F. P. Pursel,
A. Z. Henoch, Hon. W. Chrtsman,
II. V. Whfte, M. F. D. Seanlan,
P. K Wirt, C. W, Miller,
W. II. Slate, F. J. Richards,
W. o. Holmes, J. Lee Harman, ,
W. S. Klshton, E. C. Caswell,
It. R. narl man.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
L. N. Moyer, Louis Cohen,
W. o. Holmes, W. s. Klshton,
II. VWhlte, c. C. Peacock,
W. H. Slate
COMMITTKE ON PROGRAM.
J. C. Brown, Dr. J. P. Welsh,
J. 11. Staver, W. P. Meigs.
W. 8. Klshton.
COMMITTEE ON ADVERTISING AND 80UV.
ENIKS.
II. B. Clark, F. P. Pursol;
Prof. J. II. Dennis, It. E. llartman,
A. W. Duy, W. 8. RlBhton,
Thos. Moore.
COMMITTEE ON KKCEPTION.
L. E. Waller, Chairman, Paul E. Wirt,
8. Wlgfall, C. W. Funston,
A. II. liloom, Chas. W. McKolvy
Frank Ikeler, A. v. Duy,
W. H. Slate, R obert Iiawley,
Hon. It. It. Little, J. M. Staver,
J. G. Wells, N. U. Funk,
F. P. Pursel, 8. n. Harman,
E. B. Tustln, w. P. Meigs,
Geo. E. Elwell, w. 8. Klshton,
C. C. Peacock, F. P. UUlmeyor.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION.
J. C. Brown, Chairman; J. P. Welsh,
A. Z, Henoch, 11. A. M Kllllp.
Geo. E. Elwell, Dr. W, M. Rebur,
II. V. White, j. g. Freeze,
W. 8. Moyer, Hon. Grant Herring,
iiod. Fred ikeler, F. g. Yorks,
Hon. W Krickbaum, J. L. Dillon,
Hon. W. Chrlsman, John L. Moyer,
i-r. J. J. Brown, Dr. J. W. Bruner,
8. C. Creasy, j. Loe Harman,
Hon. A. L. Fritz, u. Mont Smith,
W. II. Brooke, John G. Harman.
W. D. Beckley, i. llageubucb.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS.
P. K. Vannatta, chairman; II. W. Sloan,
II, B. Clark, K. G. Phillips,
Warren J. Lee, 8. It. Bldleman,
Wm. Lowonberg, Dr. M. J. Hess,
Geo. W. Hess, K. F. Carpentor,
Harry J. Aohenbach, Morris 8. Broaat.
G. P. Klngler, B. A. Glddlng,
James H. Mercer, Warren II. Eyer,
Robert I). Young, K. F. Vandersllce,
Edward Holmes, Dr. A. K. Aldlnger,
Prof. Joseph Dennis, Clyde Yetter,
COMMITTEE ON PARADE (Civic)
W. P. Meijfs, Chairman; J. Lee Harman,
Carl CaBWell, 8. c. Creasy,
W. L. Demaree, Wm. ShafTer,
Wm. Karshner, . Guy Jacoby,
Wm. H. Henrle, v. H. Housel,
Chas. Relnmd, Geo. Hughes,
Joslah Glger, j. l. Wolverton,
John Cox, It. It. Zarr,
Fred Richards, j.s. Gerstlng.
Thos. Vandersllce, chas. Hassert.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY.
K. K. Vorls, Chairman; L. M. White,
Oscar Alexander, W. 8. Keed,
Charles Keller, Lesser Alexander,
Geo. B. Hunt, William L. White,
T E "yd, E. V. llartman,
Ralph Kellar, Robert Uawley
T. V. Gunther, g. p. Frymlro, '
J.H.Andres, Frank Wilson,
John Larucd, w. u, sioani
Geo. Wilson, Jumes Wilson,
K. E. Illttenbender. Piorco Hagonbuch,
W. H. Illttenbender, John Sterling,
Jacob Fetterolf, James Coleman.
J.8.McBrlde, Alex Cohen,
M. J. Hughes, a j,, F,ymlr0i
Wm. Weaver, Alex Hchwarz,
C. W. Blatchloy. Ilurj-y Hartley,
F.B.IlartmanbTwiisniiAll)ertM0J,ri
COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES.
W. B. Allen, A. N. Yost,
C. B. Lutz, L0ug Gross,
Bruce Black, Alex Bchwarz,
C, A. Klelm.
rr VkHJ oueeessoA to J
$5.00 FARaSOLS FOR $2.05
Prices arc taking them styles
are new; goods arc right but
we will not keep them until next
year if you care to save half
your money.'
5.00 parasols now 2.95
3.50 parasols now t.95
2.75 parasols now 1.50
2.00 parasols now 1.25
1.50 parasols now 1.00
1.25 parasols now .75
1. 00 parasols now .50
$1.00 SHIRT WAISTS FOR30C.
A lot of women's colored shirt
waists that were sold at 50c. to
$1.00 now all to go at 39 cents
each.
Drinking Cups, 2 Cents Each.
5 dozen extra quality tin, firm
ly soldered, warranted not to
leak, 1 pint size, 2 cents each.
Sholf Oil Cloth, 5 Cents.
Superior grade, 1 2 inches wide
with fancy border and scolloped
edges. ard 5 cents.
Coffee Fot Stands, 3 Cents.
5 dozen bright silver wire tea
and coffee pot stands, well made
and equal to goxls at much
higher price. 3 cents each.
COMMITTEE ON KKI.IGIOt S EXERCISER
Kov. .1. D. Smith, Rev. D. N. Klrkby,
Kev. Dr.o.ll. Hemingway, Kev. M. E. McLInn
Rev. Dr.W. M. Fryslngcr, Kev. J. 8, Bcntz,
Rev, J. "J Thomas Rev. J. K. Murphy.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
W. E. Rlnker, J. C. Brown,
Joseph Garrison, Chas. Taylor,
J. CJtutter, Jr. Dr. Hedekor,
L. P. sterner, o. U. Yetter.
H. Barton, W. W. Evans,
W. c. Mouser, 8. Pursel,
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
H. V. White, w. 8. Moyer,
Louis Cohen, W. H. Slate,
Eugene F. Carpenter.
COMMITTEE ON ENGRAVED INVITATIONS
Geo. E. Elwell, J. p. Welsh,
A. z. scboch,
COMMITTEE ON FIRE WORKS.
J. G. Wells, c. W. Funston.
D. J. Tasker.
COMMITTEE ON BASEBALL.
C. W. McKclvy, Dr. A. K. Aldlnger
W. II. Eyer.
COMMITTEE ON AUTOMOBILE PARADE,
J. M. Staver, c. W. Funston,
Karl Wirt, Dr. Blerman, '
M. I. Low, George Low,
J. E. Roys,
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC FOB. PUBl.tC MEET
ING9.
H. F. Colley, -D. J. Hqmmer,
O. II. Yetter. j. e. Sterling,
H. G. supplee, . J. F. Traub,
J. I. Harner.
FIREMEN 8 COMMITTEES.
Fhiinusiup Kike Co.
W. II. Gllraore, Goo. Weavsr,
Elmer Delterlck.
Kxsci'c Hose Co.
n W. Townsend, Jas. Kaahner,
R. J. Tracy.
Winona Uobk Co.
sam'l H. Harman, Boyd Maize,
O. Ed. Lewis,
Liiiirtt Hose Co.
Robt. Morris, Jno. Welliver.
Jno. Fortner.
Good Will Firx Co.
W. W. Barrett, Jr. Albert resk.
Fred Bower.
CIVIC CLUB COMMITTEES. -Com.
on Intkhior Decorations.
Mrs. It. Iiawley, Jr. Chairman Miss Judge.
Mrs. M, 8. R. Worthlngton Mrs. J. E. WUsoft
Mrs. C. W. McKelvy.
Com. on Relics.
Mrs. U. H. Grotz, Chairman Mrs. Dr. Anuent
Mrs. Helena Ikeler.
COM. ON EXTIKIOH DECORATIONS.
Miss Ltlla Sloan, Chairman Miss Laura Wallet
Mrs. C. W. Funston.
HECKET SOCIETIES.
KNIUUTS OF TDK GOLIISN EiOLh.
H. C. Rulon Dr. F. W. Redekei
John Lewis D. W. Campbell
William Lowcuborg.
Royal Akcani ii.
Frank Eyer j. K. Miller
J. L. Woods,
r. o. H. OK A.
Not reported.
U. A. R.
Goo. W. Sterner m. P. Lutz
B. F. Hicks.
O. V. A. M.
Not reported.
JR. O D. A. M.
Not reported.
Centennial Envelopes.
There are still on hand about io,
ooo centennial envelopes, about
40,000 having been sold. These
were ordered by the committee and
the profit goes to the centennial
fund. It is desirable 10 dispose of
these now so that accounts can be
closed as soon as the event is over.
They are on sale at the stores of
Bidleman, Mercer, J. V. Moyer,
llartman, Pursel, Harry Wilson,
Kishtou, and at this office. The
price is 10 cents a pack, or at
the rate of $2.75 a thousand in
larger quantities. As they are
a good thing for th; town at any
time they can be used after the
centennial as wt11 n, ;
the next buyer?