THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HO S9 It matters not wliat wear you give your Shoes, there arc kinds for every use. Standard Dependable Footwear From the Leading Makers, In stylish walking Shoes and heavy hard wear Shoe-?. Every good thing in Shoes for men, women, boys and girls can be found here at the most Ri:AsoNAl:l.K Pricks. CHAS. H. EVANS, Successor to W. C. McKinney, Hygenic Shoes for Children. The Farmers National Bank of Bloomsb'urg, Pa., Solicits your account and extends tho invitation to all, no matter how small, no matter how large. Tin: Fakmkrs National TJank is prepared to extend to all its customers every reasonable accommodation consistent with conservative banking. WM. S. MOVER, Puks. J. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSliURG, FA. THURSDAY, OCTOIlKU 30, i)ot. K'i'vt'fO til 1 fit1 V 0,'f r tif ninfiiiisLvrtji I'ti' ax i-'coiiiltthisfiiiiti n 1 ..'.'' 1 h 1. Kvsf . Columbia & Montour El. Fly. TiMi. TARi.i; i:s 1:11 i.ctjim: l, lyoi, uii fl Kiiill liter notice C.irs Irave Unnm f..r Kspv, Almrdii, I.imc Rid ;e. Berwick dm! in'cnin'duiie points as follows: A. M. 5:00. 5:40, 6: M, 7:oo, 7:40, S:2o, 9:00,-9:40, 10:20, II:CO, I I :!'. 1'. M. 12:lo, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:21, 7:co, 7:40, 8:2 , 9:00, 10:20 nml (ll:oo Saturday rights Only. ) 1 caving drp.nt from Buwick one hour fioni lime ns t,ivcn above, inmniciicing nt 6:00 a. m. l.r.ivc r.'onm for Citawi.-s-a A.M. 6:H0, 7:1.0 7:p, S:Jo, 9 00, 9:10, O:00, u:;o. I'. M. 12-.20, l;r,i i :.p), 2:J0. 3:00. y.fO, 4:'0, 5:00, 5:10, 6:2n. 7:00, 7.", K:;:9:i0 9: '), m:?o ami (1 ! :"0 S . 1 ." d . y ni ;,h;s only. Cars reiiimii's iV,.... f.om (': nwis.i 20 niimiics dun) i i ii)o is juv ' ii ol.ove. 1). (1. II AUUEIT, Si" ( i'lW-ni'i ill. iJemocratic Meetings Tlie following is a list of places and sneakers for Democratic meet nigs: Berwick, Thursday Oct. Hon. Fred T. Ikeler and 30II1; C. A. Small, 'Esq. Centralia, Friday Oct. 31st; John G. Ilavman, Ksq. and Wm. Chris man, Ksq. Prominent speakers from other parts of the state have also been se cured. W. 13. AlXKN. County Chairman. Rummage Sale- . A rummage sale will he held in the building formerly occupied by C. Otto Turner, below the post office, under the auspices of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the last week of October, be ginning the 27th. All those having articles to contribute will kindly com municate with Mrs. f. G. Wells, who will see that they are called for. Uell Telephone Why Can't I Get Pure Spices? How often you 'jear this question asked. You Can if You go to RISHTON'S DRUG STORE! I just received this week from Gilpin Lnngilpn & Co., of J5altlmort who leud the world in 1'ukk Diutgs und Hi' ens a coiiHitfiinieiit of Hplees put up In z., loz. und 1 pound tin boxen, which they Kuiiraiitee on every box as being abso lutely pure and tho very best. Tho price Ih very little higher than the common truck sold u.s unices, but they are cheaper in the end because st much stronger. 'Come in and see them and get a book 011 apices. We have tho following kinds: Allspice, English Mustard, Ciuinumon, Jumnca Ginger, Cloves, African Ginger, lied Pepper, Muce, Paprika Pepper, Hweet Margeruni, White Pepper, Garden Sage, Pluck Pepper, Turkey Dressing. W. S. RlSHTON, ll:j?t Ccm:n Phirniaciet. DRESS OR HARD WEAR. X. THOMPSON, Cashier. Tbauksgiving Turkeys Will be Eigb Reports received from the farmers of adjoining counties are that many householders who usually had tlieir tables adorned with a turkey for their Thanksgiving Day dinner must this year substitute a duck, chicken, or a roast of beef. Prices, it is predicted, will be much higher than last year. Few turkeys have been raised. Farmers attribute the scarcity to the rainy period in the spring. The first crop of turkeys was ready for the market at the end of April, but a mon h or two before bad weather set in, and the birds contracted colds and many of them died. Th; second crop is small. A few turkeys were offered in the city markets last week and were quickly secured by local dealers. Turkevs are reported to be tairly abundant throughout York and adja cent counties, and the prospects are that the markets will be well stocked with them, but prices will be except ionally high. The first turkeys appeared on the York market Saturday and eight and ten cents a pound was asked for them. A York poultry dealer predicts that the birds will sell at fifteen cents per pound before Thanksgiving Day. Several city dealers have agents in the country districts buying turkeys, but farmers are disinclined to sell, as they prefer to wait until the market price advances. They argue that since meats and all other staples have risen, turkeys will also go up. President Roosevelt was four years old on Monday. forty- Clinton Herring-, Esq. has been appointed a Notary Public, his commission being- dated October 2 1st. You will be pleased with the work, and they will be pleased to serve you at the Gem Steam Laundry. Vote for the Democratic ticket from Robert. H. Pattison for Gov ernor to the last named official on the ticket. Have you tried the Gem Steam Laundry yet? Work called for and delivered, to all parts of town. J. K. Fidler, Prop. All Philadelphia papers 2 cents, by the month delivered 30 cents, 25 cents a month ut the store. J. W. Mover. Vote for Charles H. Dickerman and Alexander jSillnieyer for Con gress. They will represent your interests and guard your rights. Mr. and Mrs. William Pegg's little son John, aged about five years died Saturday morning of membranous Croup after a three days' illness. We guarantee our work to be as faultless as human skill and modern machinery can make it. Gem Steam Laundry. J. Ii. Fidler, Prop. . Gus Sun's Big American Min strels tonight. This attraction is pleasing large audiences every where this season and comes highly endorsed. There will be no ad vance in prices. Vote for A. B. Croop of Briar Creek for County Treasurer. Mr. Croop is well qualified to fill this responsible roaition. j .r3,,'kv. 1 J 1,1 I WILLIAM KRICKBAUM, CANDIDATlv I OR ASSOCIAVIv JUDGK. VICTCHY n SIGHT. Fill AL APPF.Ai, OF TH7. DKMO CHATIO Bl'ATf. O'JLi'MllTLE. Chairmon Creasy Earnestly Askt thf Zer. Ions Co operation of All Fricndj t( Re form Tho Outlook in the S'.ato. IlARRtsi'.uKO, Oct. 28. The follow, ing address has been issued by the Democratic Stale Commute : To t'ie Citizens of Pennsylvania The convention h c!i met in Knein June last noieiuated cam'idatcs for the State offices, V) be filled at the j coming election, on a platform which ; discarded partisanship and earnestly j invited the ro operation of all good j cifzens in the great work of redeeming 1 the Commonwealth from the debasing control of those who have misused official power for selfish and corrupt purposes. The men named as the people's standard bearers m tnis con test, of high character, ability exper ience and devotion to the public wel fare, were called to leadership by the tree will and unanimous voice of dele gates who owed no allegiance to any boss or influence other than that exer cised by patriotic freemen of a long suffering State. APPEALING TO THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE. The trust thus bestowed was ac cepted in the spirit of true patriotism, and their campaign has been con ducted in strict accord therewitl. They have appealed to the purest im pulses of the people, and everywhere the response has been unprecedented. In every county multitudes of voters, irrespective of party, have crowded the largest halls available, testifying in every way possible their sympathy with this movement for the rescue of government from unclean hands and manifesting their determination to do all in their power toward the election of honest and capable State officers and members of the Legislature. Gov. Pattison, Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Nolan, assisted by many able speakers have presented the issues of the hour with candor and truthfulness. They have in no instance made charges which could not be substantiated. They have not sought to arouse public prejudice nor passion, but to show the imperative need of ovei throwing the cohorts of bossism at Harrisburg and the restoration of clean and hon est government. They have ably and most effectively done their whole duty. Their work has been faithfully supple . mented by the cheerful and self-sacri ficing services of many citizens, who have sustained the management cf the campaign tn all legitimate ways. It has been preeminently a contest of the people against the most for bidding forces in American politics, against methods unknown in any othT State. The loyalty and zeal of the Democratic and Independent Republi can press is most gratefully acknow ledged. WHAT THE OPPOSITION STANDS FOR. Never before in the history of Pennsylvania was a candidate for Governor presented so absolutely the creature, clearly shown and self con fessed, of tyrannical one-man power. Never before was the manifest choice of delegates representing their con stituents so ruthlessly set aside, through influences of the most de basing character. The man who was thus defiantly robbed of the nomi nation he had fairly won, in an open contest, has since, made the declara tion that he was defeated by a ma nipulated convention. Forty dele gates were taken from him by direct orders of the boss. h-very Republi can who believes in fair play should unite to rebuke the author of this shann-less political crime. r 1 i ' - I 1 r tort It 1 , "V r L, !A 1 j- rT 't' -t . .1 A IlKil.LIANT klX'OKO. G iv. Paulson's record during eight jeaib ad illustration, comprises the must earnest suggestions, along broad minded lumianitarian lines, and ap proval of wise and just laws. Of the 5S labor enactments upon the statute books, 50 were approved by him, a l-Jiger ,ig.;reg.i:e than that of all Re- p;i;l.(Mo executives during the past twenty yeais. His services to the c.uise ol Ulor have been invaluable and have beti gratefully acknowl edged in many wayj by those specially concerned. The issue is now with you. The hour is near when the final decision must bo rendered at the polls. We rr joice in the inspiring evidence on every hand of the success of our 1 ibors, the ind, cations of a sweeping victory over Qtiayism and the allied forces of iniquity in Pennsylvania politics. We believe that a full vote and honest count will result in the election of Pattison, Guthrie and Nolan and an anti-machine majority in the legislature. We the efore look with confidence for earnest and effect ive work on the part of all who stand with us in this grest contest. Let the honor of our beloved State be vindic ated, the rights of its self respecting citizenship be maintained onTuesday next. WILLIAM T. CREASY, Chairman Democratic State Com mittee. Vote for William Krickbaum for Associate Judge. He is the choice of the Democratic party and if elected he will look after the in terests of justice. Fall styles in suitings" for custom work, and in ready-made clothing are now tastefully displaced at Townsend's Star Clothing House. Better put in your order for that winter suit or overcoat. . Vote for Dickerman for Congress the man of mature years, of wide business experience and long de votion to Democratic principles. . . . Why should any Democrat vote for Godcharles? Republicans say, because he is a nice young man, and a good hand-shaker. But those are hardly sufficient qualifi cations for a congressman. Sylvester Sitler of Light Street has for sale a brood mare and well-bred colt. The mare is of good size, and will work anywhere. The colt is of pacing stock. Any further informa tion can be obtained by addressing Mr. Sitler. 4U The minstrel entertainment to be given under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Athletic Associa tion of the Normal School will be held Saturday evening, November 8th. A program of unusual merit will be presented. - - --- - - Piuhibitiou Meeting. A Prohibition meeting will be held at Buckliorn on Saturday Evening, Nov. 1 st. Meeting will be addressed by Rev. M. E. McLinn, E. M. Kester, M. P. Lutz and F. B. Hartman. The Buckhorn Band will furnish the music. The ladies are cordially tnyited. . . . Sale Adjourned. The sale of the McKelvy-Neal farm was adjourned from last Friday to to morrow, Friday Oct. 31, at a p. m. at the Court House. The last bid was $98 an acre, but as this was too much like giving it away it was continued for a week. The terms announced were 10 per cent, down, 15 per cent, in 60 days and balance in one year. These terms can be varied to suit purchase!'. rati H. m m a Ml Arc ofl'ei'inp; tlieir Fall 1011 will find some tliroiidi Dress Goods. All the wanted kinds and colors, soin. I'roadcloths 1 .00 yd. (Usually 1.25 yd.) 54in. all Wool Zibclcne Cheviots 90c. yd. 45 in. French Serge 55c yd. 45in. Ilbck Cheviots 50c. yd. Coats, Suits, lite. You should not fail to see the coats all the new est styles. Sec the English back coats at S7 00, 8 So, 10.00, 12.00. Monte Car lo's at $S.oo, 10.00, 12.50, 1500,17.00,25.00. Child rens' coats in all grades. See the $3.57, 6.50, 8.45 and 9.20 coats. Uiulern'cir. Ladies' fleeced vests and pants 25c. Childrens ribb ed fleeced 25c. Hoys' heavy fleeced 25c. Children's Un ion Suits 25 and 50c. La dies' Union Suits 50c. and up. Ladies' fleece ribbed skirts 50 cents. Blaek Dress Goods. Our line of Black Dress Materials is very complete including the most popular weaves of famous "Preslev" make. It will pay you to see our black goods. H. J. OF except inferior shoes, can be fount 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 ot 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. DENTLER. TALK NO. 30. Are These People Fools? Three of five persons to-day look upon the world through glass. Do they wear glasses for "style," for "looks," for "fun ?" Are all these people fools ? Would they continue to wear them unless deriving great benefit therefrom? I'roperly adjusted glasses are to-day a panacea for many of the so-called chronic diseases, which medicines have failed to benefit. But don't get the idea that glasses CURE anybody or anything. Nature does the curing. Glusse simply stop nerve-leakage, allowing Nature to re sume her normal sway in the performance of natural functions. Our business is the scientific adjustment of glasses for the improvement of vision and the stoppage of nerve drain and strain. G-go. "W. ZEHIesa, Optician and Jkwei.er, CHANGED CONDITIONS REQUIRE NEW MeTHODS. The Hour Glass of our Great those 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, Valuable Farm Land- The McKelvy-Neal land, known as the McClure farm, will be soUl on Oct. 34th. It mj be sold to close two estates. It is the best farm land along the Susquehanna. It-will' be sold at auction at the Court House at 2 p. m. See advertisement on 7th nac 2t. CLARK & SON Slock sit very Low Prices. decided p;ood values tlie Store. Millinery. This department offers you all the newest patterns in trimmed and untrimtned hats. Ostrich plumes, tips, birds, wings, etc. See the newest line of fine trimmed hats from our own work room. We do millinery work in all its branches and do it right. See the hats at $2.50, 3.75, 5.00,6.00 and 7.00 each. Dress Trimmings. All the wanted kinds and styles are ready for your selection. Medallions, leaf effects, wood braids, but tons, etc. Domestics. 10 yds. good unbleached muslin 55c. Good shirting Sc. yd. Good cotton flannel 8c. yd. Best light calico 5c. yd. Good outing flannel ioc. yd. Shaker flannel 8c. yd. Good ticking 1 2jc. yd. Velvets, Corduroys. You know they're very stylish this season for whole suits. We have them. Velveteens 50c. yd. upwards. Fancy Velvets 75c. yd. upwards. Silk vel vets $1.00 yd. upwards. Corduroys all colors 50c yd. CLARK & SON. mine BLOOMSBUKC, I'ENN'A. Bcseiia Grand - fathers did very well in ATI OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. Telephone 1842. There are a number of young girls in Bloonisburg who by their conduct are increasing the cares, embittering the lives and bringing the gray hairs of their parents in sorrow to the grave. How bitter some day will be the doom of those ! children who are .di,-ci:orij'r the livcb oi their best tautily friends.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers