THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 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 fto extend to all its customers every reasonable accommodation consistent with conservative banking. WM. S. MOYER, Pkes. J. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSIiURG, FA. THURSDAY, OCTor.ER 9, looi. Knteml at thr Tout Ofltcr it llhummlmrg, I'a a.i levoiidvlitH tiititlrr. Hurt A I , lSf. Columbia & Kcntour El. Ry. timis TA111.1; its i;i ihtjim: i, 1901, mid until furilivr millce Cars leave Wornn for I'.spv, Almcdin, I.ime Ridge, lWrwick ami intermediate points ns follows: A. M. 5:00, 5:10, d:2', 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 5:00, 9:40, 10:20, lI:oo, 11:40. T. M. I2:2o, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2,1, 7:(0, 7:40, S;i , 9:00, 10:20 and (il:oo Saturday mollis only.) Leaving depart from Rctwick one hjur fioni time as iven :,boc, 10111 mincing at 6:00 a. m.' Leave Hloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40 P. M. !2:2o, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:01). 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 0:2o, 7:00, 7.40, X:2oo.oo 9:40, 10:20 mid (1 1:00 Saturday nighis only. Cars returning depart (nun Catawissa 20 minutes Irom time as given above. 11. (1. Iiackett, Superintendent. A large number of subscribers to this paper have paid nothing during the present year. Next week state ments will be sent out, and will continue to go out Inonthly to every one who owes a year or more. Those who do not like to be dun ned can escape it by paying up at once. - - Rev. J. D. Smith, who for the past five years has had the pastoral care of the Baptiit church and con gregation has tendered his resigna tion to take effect the first Sunday in January 1903. Rev. Smith has won a place in the hearts of not only the members of his congrega tion, but of the people of town as well. During his five years stay here he has established a reputa tion as a profound and original thinker and an eloquent and grace ful speaker. His departure from our midst will be deeply regretted. Both Telephones. IMPORTED CIGARS. Do you know that we keep the largest lino of - Really Fine Cigars in Bloonisbura;. We have such gooda as the Genuine Imported Henry Clay, Bock Pauatilla, Manual Garcia Alonzo, Frin cipe De Gales. SUCH KEY WEST GOODS. El Egancia, Flor De Warren, La Perferancia. Our line of Domestic goods is full ami complete. We solicit a trial of our Cigars. VV. S. Rishton, Market Sauare Pharmacist. 'MONARCH PATS."lr Great Shoes, In Every Leather. The Patent Leather Shoe That Won't Break Thro'. P Try a pair. We have the exclusive sale. C. HcKINNEY, 8 E. Main St X. THOMPSON, Cashier. Legal advertisements on page 7. - Perfection is attained in washing and ironing at J. lv. Fidler's Gem Steam Laundry. "Hello Central Give Me Heav en" beauiilully illustrated by the A & T Hiograph Co. in the Opera House tomorrow night. The dining hall at the fair ground is being conducted this year by the Lutheran Church of Kspy. Ex cellent dinners are being served. . : Insurance agent William II. Ilrooke is suffering with a carbuncle on his neck. He has been unable to attend to business for several davs. Frank Krwine, late manager of the Leavenworth store, has accept ed a position with the White Mill ing Co., of Bloomsbnrg. Shitk shinny Echo. The Allentown fair receipts were only $18,331.75, and in view of their loss Mr. Ketcham, owner of Crcsceus, asked only $100 of the $iSoo contracted for. The charter notice has been pub lished for a new savings bank at Danville. The new bank will have a capital stock of 5.50,000 and that amount is nearly all subscribed. Look after your chimneys and see that they are thoroughly clean ed before cold weather sets in. By so doing you may avoid a fire that might be disastrous to your home. - All Philadelphia papers 2 cents, by the month delivered 30 cents, 25 cents a month at the store. J. W. Mover. A number of Columbia county men, among them being J. K. Keefer of this town and James Har man of Orangeville are serving as coal and iron police at Audenreid. All trains lead toward Blooms burg this week. The big fair is on. Have a look at the entire list found elsewhere in this paper. It's pretty big so are the entries in all the other departments. We guarantee our work to be as faultless as human skill and modern machinery can make it. Gem Steam Laundry. J. li. Fidler, Prop. The brick work on K. B. Tus tin's Market street residence was completed on Friday. The carpen ters are busily engaged on the ex terior of the building and great progress can be noticed each day. Mrs. Mary Neyhard, aged about sixty-two years, residing in Hem lock township died Sunday after noon. She is survived by a hus band and one daughter. The fun eral with interment at Heller's church took place Wednesday. The following were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gir ton on Thursday : Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison .of Plymouth ; Mrs. Jennie Letteer of Jamison City ; Mrs. Rachael Hess of Cen tral; Mrs. William Sterner of Blooms burg. Shickshinnv Echo. You will be pleased with the work, and they will be pleased to serve you at the Gem Sieam Laundry. Harry S. Wilson has had the Indian maiden in front of his eignr store repainted in gorgeous colors. The two plate printing machines in front of his store are a winning card, and arc surrounded by inter ested customers almost constantly. . ...... . . . The Ia wishing fair was a total failure this year. The rain came continuously throughout the threa days and but ten admissio.i tickets were sold. Notwithstanding the society's great loss, the premiums and all other expenses connected with the fair will be paid 111 full. . . The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team won an easy victory over Shamokin in the opening game of the season Friday evening. Clay berger, an old Normal School favorite, was a member of the visit ing team and played his usual good game. Lewis and Ritchey excelled for the locals. . Mr. Abram G. Colvin was mar ried to Miss Mary F. Savidge at the home of the bride in Northum berland and not Herbert Harris as stated in our last issue. The latter acted as best man. We printed the notice as it was given us, but our informant was in error. We glad ly make the correction. Neuralgia of the heart caused the death of Mrs. Clarence Boody at her home 111 Catawissa on Sun day. A husband and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Reick of Charleston, S. C; Mrs. Wesley Adams of Catawissa township, and Mrs. David Fink of Catawissa sur vive. The deceased was about fifty two years of age. An attempt to rob the residence of George II. Keiter was made Sunday evening. Mrs. Keiter had gone to gather the laundry, when she discovered a man who had ap parently just entered. She called for her husband, who hurried to die scene, but too bite to catch the marauder, who made his escape through a window. We go to press on Wednesday afternoon this week, in order that the employees may have an oppor tunity to attend the fair. The printing office will be closed the balance of the week. The business office will be open every day until noon. We shall be glad to meet many of our subscribers, and will gladly write receipts for them. The great scarcity" ot coal has made it necessary to make some important changes in the Klectric Railway schedule. The last car for Berwick leaves here now at 9:00 p. 111. and for Catawissa at 9:40 p. m. The last car from Per wick leaves at 10:00 p. 111. and from Catawissa 10:00. This schedule does not apply during fair week or Saturday nights. . . . . .. Prof. Jos. II. Dennis is making arrangements to receive and give out the returns on election night Our people will recall with pleasure the very excellent wav in which Mr. Dennis received the returns last year. He will make a lantern slide of any candidate who desires it for use that evening. The only cost to the candidate will be the ex pense of making the slide and it will be his afterward. Leonora Jackson, the well-known violinist, who gave a concert at the Normal a vear or so ago, sailed last week for Kurope on the North Ger man Lloyd liner "Grosser Kur furst." The young artist, since her return from abroad in 1900, has made two extensive tours of the United States, including the South and the Pacific Coast, and has won hosts of friends in all parts of the Union. Uuiufluenced by the prominence she has already attain ed, both in the Old World and the New, she intends devoting now a year or more to special study with her former Piofessors in Berlin, and will meantime discontinue concert ing. Miss Jackson will remain abroad two or more years. A red bodied automobile, in which were seated Flmer K. Mears, John W. Mears, Marcus Mears and the son of J. W. Mears went whirl ing dowu Main street Monday after noon, and was the cynosure of all eyes. The party made the entire trip from New York in the machine. They left the city on Friday and would have reached Bloomsbnrg on Sunday, had not the rains inter fered. They will be the guests of relatives in town during the fair. Th automobile is a Packard gasoline machine and weighs 2700 pounds. It is geared up now to 35 miles an hour, but is capable of go ing 60 miles. It has four seats, handsomely cushioned in leather, and has brass lamps and trimmings. It is the finest machine of the kind ever seen here. J. W. Mears is en gaged in the automobile business in Brooklyn. The party win leave for borne on Sunday, eoine by way of Harrisburg, Lancaster and Phila delphia. J PURELY PERSONAL Miss I.iilie I 'oak, the dress maker, Is in Philadelphia this week. Kcv. J. I. Smith is in attendance at the (. A. K. Kncniiipmcnt nt Washington, 1). C. this week. Rhode Tracy, an emp'.ovce of the Electric Light Co., is lyin, critically ill at his home on East street. fi. Snyder has returned from Atlantic City. lie had a prosperous season at Hotel Nurninndie. It. J Trauli, principal of the Schools nt Moninursvi'le, spent Sunday with his parents in I-'eri.ville. Aithur Uoan nf Ianvill.; spent Sunday nt Wilkes Baire. He stopped off in town a few houison Monday. Miss Jessica lerguson of I Itirrislmtg, ar rived in town on Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. K. B. Tustin. Thomas 11. Ifanley, l'.srp, formerly I lis trict Attorney of Columbia County, now a reporter on the New York Herald, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. K. W Kan Icy, in Berwick. "Tom's'' popularity in town has not waned during the years he has liren nliscnt anMii ninny friends here would have liked to see htm. COURT FROOELDINGS- Court was in session for a brief time on Monday. Hon. R. R. Little presided. John G. McIIenty was appointed guardian of Rohr K. Mcllenry. John G. Harman was appointed guardian ot Frank and Florence Butler and of Rebecca, Jennie and Helen Stroh. W. E. Hartman was appointed guardian of Louisa and Jennie Hart man. In the matter of the hearing for ap pointment of a guardian for Jane John a weak mipded person ot Main town ship, a hearing was had and J. B. Nuss was appointed guardian. Estate S. V. Brown. On petition of Daniel knorr, citation wis awarded Inquest in partition awarded in estate of Daniel Stngley. Estate Samuel Gilbert. Order of sale issued. In exceptions to auditor's report estate Daniel H. Miller, the papers was taken by court. Life estate A. C. Freas. On peti tion, sequestrator allowed to pay in terest on mortgage. Order for private sale granted in estate Luanda Seesholtz. Rule granted for satisfaction mort gage in Marietta Drake vs. R. M. Potter ct. al. W. S. Laubach appointed inspector of elections for Benton township. Harold William De Witt was adopt ed by Ambrose and Annie E. Sitler. William Brink appointed judge of election for Soutn SugarOaf twp. Argument was made upon rule to show cause why George H. Morton of Berwick should not be allowed to keep bar in basement. N Jacob Gilbert vs. Moses Strausser. Motion for new trial. Rule dis charged. F. W. Redeker trustee in Redeker Furniture Company. Judgment for $2,471.15. Petition of Alice P. Kressler pre sented asking for appointment of com missioner to. decide whether Calvin P. .Kressler is an habitual drunkard. Court appointed J. H. Maize as com missioner. J. K. Adams, Executor vs. Charles Gearhart. After hearing witnesses issue was awarded. --- They say that the fair ground record is going to be smashed this week. Have you tried the Gem Steam Laundry yet? Work called for and delivered, to all parts of town. J. IJ. Fidler, Prop. The Bloomsburg Canning factory is now running, and will pay $8.00 per ton, spot cash for tomatoes, de livered at their factory. Bi.ooMsiiuRo Canning Co. Geo. E. Lockwood, Sole Owner. 9.4tf. W. L. Douglas $3-oo, $3.50 and $4.00 SHOES are worn by more men than any other shoe. Call and let us fit you with a pair. W. H. MOORE, Cor. Main and Iron Sts. BLOOMSBURG, PA M H H. J. CLARK& SON. Coats, Suits Ladies' Coats. Children's Coats. MillineryGoods and Trimmed Hats. m m m m : Dress Goods 5 and : Trimmings. 2 Tailored Suits. 3 One Price-Cash. s H. J. except inferior shoes, can be found here. We offer 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 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. D. UENTLER. TALK NO. 33. FRAMES THAT HURT. A good many people do not like to wear glasses because they hurt the face. Eye glasses leave deep red creases upon the nose and riding bows make the ears sore This becomes so painful that it is more comfortable to do with out the glasses than to wear them. A great deal of this trouble is owing to the frames not being adjusted quite right. If the bows are too tight they will not only hurt the ears, but will press too hard upon the nose. If they are too narrow they will cut info the sides of the face. If the eye-glass guards are shaped to cling gently to the nose without pinching more at one point than at another, they will give very little trouble. If your glasses hurt your face in any way I will gladly adjust them for you. If they are lnt out of shape, or if they are too tight, I will straighten and loosen them. If they are too narrow I will widen them. I will do this work for anyone at any time free of charge. O-eo- "W. OlTlCIAN AND JtWKl.KK, CHANGED CONDITIONS REQUIRE NEW MeTHODS. The Hour Glass of our Great Grand-fathers did very well in uiose days, but times have changed, lhe 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, The A. & T. Biograph Company will be at the Opera House three nights this week commencing to night with its exhibition of moving pictures, and illustrated songs. The entertainment is first class in every respect, and furnishes an op portunity to spend a delightful evening. and Skirts. All the newest styles are J ready for your selection S and approval. See our new Monte Carlo Coats. The 2 new box coats all prices. Our line of Children's Coats 2 is now complete. Showing the leading styles and col- 5 ors, and at prices lower than ever. 5 You will find in our Milhn ery section a large line of 5 the newest styles in Trimmed Hats and 2 Bonnets, Walking Hats, 2 Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Velvets, Etc. All at prices less than usual. 5 This section of the store is 5 showing the most complete lines of the newest Dress Material for fall and winter 2 and at prices to please you. 2 We invite your inspection. The kinds you like cut per- fectly and full, well made, good materials and priced S lowly. See them. CLARK & SON. ALL KINDS. Hess, LLOOMSBUKG, PENN'A. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. Telephone 1842. Wanted few more men AGENTS women as For our 7 New Holiday Books All Bliown In one combination 1'roHinHitus (eost 7.I)U) wlilnli wi will send Frk and irejHiiU lor H" ("enis (Btumpm. trwean girt ( mm in thin vivliitlu work that will pay over f .:00 bnfore I'hrlHtnms. KrolKhts paid and crrdlt. Riven. ( It Ml 11 Ul 1 ifil lain.) Addrt'88 llurltord i'ubllHlilng Co., Hartford, coun. v-4U Subscribe for The Coi. umbian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers