THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. When you want to THE OLD RELIABLE The Farmers National Bank Capital, $60,000. C. M. CltEVELING, Vreb. DIRECTORS t Grant Herrino, N. U. Funk, J. L. MOYER, Dr. Wm. M. Reber, C. A. Kllim, Dr. $1.00 to $3.00. Chas. M. HYCIENIC SHOES FOR CHILDREN. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1933. Snlered tilth Pott Offer at Dloovishurg, l'a. a $rcondolamatter, Mavchi, lHSb. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TINK TAIILli I? KKFKCTJIINH x, 190a, and until furllier notice Cars leave P.loom fur Espy, AlmeJia, Lime RidK'. Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, II:oo, 11:40. P. M. I2:2o, l:oo, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 540, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:23,9:00, 10:20 and (11:00 Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as yiven above, commencing at too a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, i -.oo 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and (11:00 Saturday nights only. Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20 minutes irom time as given above. D. G. Hackktt. Superintendent. The Farm Journal- Every subscriber of The Colum bian who is receiving the Farm Journal for five years as a premium, is notified that at the expiration 01 the five years they must notify the oublishers to discontinue it. If subscribers allow it to come on after the five years, they must not blame The Columbian if they have a bill to pay. Don't neglect it, but send a oostal card to the Farm Journal. Philadelphia, unless you want the Journal continued at their regular subscription price. Don t write us about it, we have nothing to do with it. 2t. Randall Jacobs, of Danville, who some tune aeo passed the mental examination for admission to the Anaoolis Military Academy, has also passed the physical examina tion, and has been admitted. Bell Telephone. GOLD WATCH FREE! Have you tried the New Drinks? Golf, and Cherry Kola. They are delicious. With every glass you get a check, and the person, who on Oct ober 1st, returns the grtSt- est number of checks be awarded a will f HI Either Lady's or Gentle man's siz3. Both these flavors are new and this method is taken to properly advertise them. W. S. RlSHTON, Market 'square Pharmacist. nnr w wimrin nm aULUflAltnrMB Open a Bank Account, Have a Check Cashed, Borrow Money or . Make an Investment, CALL ON Surplus $60,000. M. MILLEISEN. Cashier. H. A. McKillip, C. M. Oeveling, C. W. Runyon, J. J. Brown, YourFeet Will feel fine in a pair of our dainty Spring Oxfords Evans, LOCALNEWS. Legal advertisements on page 7 . - There are now two tricts in Nescopeck. election dis The postoffice will observe day hours on Saturday. holi The Irondale Klectric Light & Power Compauy is placing its poles on Centre street. It is estimated that there are 182.000.000 tons of anthracite coal waiting to be worked in Ireland A shipment ot fourteen hundred desks will soon be made by the School Furnishing Cemnany, to England. Wall paper from 8c. per bolt to 40c. per bolt at Mercer's Drug and Book store. The American Mechanics wil conduct an excursion to Edgwood Park, near Shamokin, on Saturday July 25th. The wife of Hon. Henry Houck Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, died at Lebanon last Friday. A Brooklyn preacher says that people with a 50,000 salary are sure to go to the devil. We are not worrying a bit. The Cuban Giants defeated Dan ville yesterday at oase ball 3 to 2 13 innings. Long, a Benton boy pitched for Danville. , . Milton cancelled Tuesday's game of ball with Boyd Shaffer s team Inability to secure a pitcher was the cause, so they said. For Sale. A fresh cow for sale by T. C. Kocher, Fowlersville, Pa 3t. Rev. D. N. Kirkby has been called to Danville twice recently to conduct funerals, in the absence of the rector of Christ Church, Rev Erskine Wright. A few weeks ago we suggested that the churches all agree to give no more fifteen cent suppers, be cause it is too cheap. Let the mat ter be agitated. Mr. Jessie Boyer and Miss Alice Piatt, both ot Talmar, this county, were united in marriage by Rev. J Edward Byers, at the Lutheran Parsonage on Saturday June 27th The Friendship Fire Company will hold a testival Iriday and Sat urday evenings, July 17 and 18. The P. O. S. of A. will not hold a picnic this year. The members of the order however wish to ex tend their thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which has been given their excursions in the past. If you want wall paper or win dow curtains go to Mercer's Drug and Book store. Playing tennis before breakfast is coming to be quite a fad with mem bers of the Y. M, C. A. Nearly every morning the court is occu- f)ied. The early morning exercise s claimed to be very beneficial to health. Rambler rose bushes make per fect bowers of beauty on some of the yards about town. John McCormick whose foot was recently amputated at the Miners' Hospital is now moving about the street on crutches. William Langfield of Fernville, formerly a railway mail agent on the New York & Pittsburg route has taken the position at the United States Express Co's office made vacant by the promotion of E. S. Fornwald. Cigars. The Sweet Jaras ire the finest in Bloom sbtirg for a 5c. smoke, try them, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. William Morris has purchased Edward Broadt's barber shop fix tures and will continue the business under the post office. Will is one of our town's best tonsorialists and will no doubt win the success that he deserves. The Wheelmen and Clerks will play base ball on Normal Field next Thursday afternoon. A ma jority of the players have not had a ball in their hands for years, which fact will probably lend an amusing phase to the contest. We have a nice line of wall paper and as cheap as the cheapest, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. Rev. F. A. Weiksell officiated at the marriage of Dr. Wesley Irvin, of Shenondoah to Miss Mm nie Knapp, which was solemnzed at the home of the bride's parents at Roaring Creek on Saturday. They will reside at Shenandoah. If you have the rheumatism, get some of the castaway pieces of car bon used in the arc lights and bind them on the afflicted parts, and th chances are that your rheumatism will take its departure very suddenly for there is nothing so effective against rheumatic microbes as elec trifled carbon. The Methodist church of Benton has arranged a Fourth of July cele bration. As that is the only town in the upper end that will observe the day the attendance will no doubt be large. We do not know what the program includes but we suppose it will be commensurat with the occasion. Loud and frequent are the com plaints that are being made about the condition of East Fifth street That thoroughfare is certainly in need of attention, and it is high time something is done with it. In its present condition it is hardly safe to travel. beven years in business is our reference. Gem Steam Laundry, Alexander McDonald, a Standard Oil multi-millionaire, says that if a young man wants to get rich he must start a peanut stand, or some business of your own . N ever work on a salary. Be your own boss Keep off the stoch markets. Earn a dollar and save a quarter of it. No community can prosper unless its people are alive to the opportuni ties of the day., If you wish to see the town grow and prosper, cease your whining, take your hand out of your pockets, disregard your personal feelings and interest, join in any movement for the public good and stick to the town's welfare under all circumstances. All bicycle sundries at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. J. G. Mcrienry, of Stillwater, was a town visitor yesterday. He is the same genial Gaylord of thir teen years ago, when the writer, then a youngster in that peaceful little hamlet along the Fishingcrek, knew him well. A little talk over old times brought us to a realization of tha velocity with which time flies. . The opening of Fairchild's Grove, below Berwick, baturday evening was a big success. People were present in large numbers. Blooms- burg was particularly well repre- seuted, and all report an enjoyable time. This Park bids fair to be come a very popular resort. It has splendid dancing pavilion and other essential accessories. WANTED YOUNO MEN to prepare for Govorn lutmt l'osltlcms. Klne Onnulnira lu all Depart menu, wood salaries. Hapld I'romoriona. Ex- uuiluitlluUH soon. I'artlc:uluis Free. I liter-stale cor., iubi., uvaar nupius, J a. 6-18 -4 mo. Johu Edwards was arraigned be fore Squire Jacoby on Monday, on charge 01 assault ana threats. 1 he party aggrieved is John Shoemaker, who stated that the oflence occurred on March 13m last, j'.awaras ad mitted having shaken his fist in Shoemaker's face, but denies that he struck. He was however held for court, he furnishing bail for his appearance. PURELY PERSONAL Prof Calhoun has been elected leader of the Lutheran choir. Miss Marie Funk entertained a number of friends Monday evening. Anthony Menxhnch, of Shamokin, spci t Sunday and Monday in town, Clark Mieep, the Millville barber, circled among friends in town on Monday. Miss F.lsie Yorks and Master Milton Yorks, are visiting in Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Ilcim, of Dan ville, are spending this week in town. Mrs. B. A. Gidding is spending several weeks with her parents at Mt. Carmet. John Kenyon has gone to Unityville, where he expects to 1 elide for Home time. Mrs. Dr. A. K. Aldinger, will join her husband at Wilmington, Del., to-morrow, Hiram DcMott of Millville transacted business at the county Seat yesterday after noon. Miss Mary Knapp is home for the summer. She has been teaching school in Delaware county, Mis.i Emma Townscnd and her nephew, John K. Townsend Jr. are visiting in Phila delphia. Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Webb returned home on Tuesday from an extended visit at Phila delphia. W. A. Butt has been appointed store keeper at the Mcllcnry distillery in Benton township. Miss Delia Gcisinger left for a week's visit with friends at Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Millcrsburg. The Misses Mary and Martha Clark, of Market street, spent Tuesday with friends at Danville. Miss Daisy Boone, of Kincston, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Eycr on Market street. II. J. Achenbach will leave on Saturday lor Atlantic L'ty where he will spend a ten day's vacation. F.dward Broadt has cone to Philadelphia where he hopes to secure a position at his trade ourlering. Miss Florence Lowery, of Berwick, who has been visiting Miss Anna Creasy, on Fifth street, returned home on Saturday. Superintendent of Schools W. W. Evans and wife nre attending the State Educational Convention at Wilkcs-Barre this weel; Miss Blanche Millard who has been the puest of relatives and friends in town for a week or more, returned home on Saturday, Master Sloan Andreas, of Wilkes-Harre, is visiting his grand father, C. P. Sloan on Market street. Mrs. Andreas will arrive to day. Mrs. I. P. Welsh entertained a numberof young people at the Normal Saturday even inn, in honor of Miss Mae Townsend of Wilkes-Barre. W B. Mericle, of Buckhorn dropped In to see us while in town m Monday, since the new rural delivery which started yesterday, his address is Jerseytown. Rev, Dr. Kirkby of Rye, N. Y., preached two excellent sermons in St Paul's church last Sunday, being here on a visit to his son Uev. D. N. Kirkby, He returned home on Tuesday. t.. J. flynn, r.ri., ot Centralla, was in town transacting business on Monday. He is counsel for John Secsolt, who is confined in jail charged with murder, and he called t the jail to see him. Miss Sara Milleiscn left on Tuesday for Harrisburg, where she will visit for a week or ten days. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Miller, of Harrisburg, who has been her guest for the past ten days. Jessie Sylvis of Wilkes-Rarre was in town this week, having been called here by the illness of his mother who was here on a visit, Mr. Sylvis learned his trade in the Co LUMBlAN Ul-Fice. Iitteen years aro, and is now holding a good position in E. B. Yordy's office in Wilkes-liarre. Jess used to tie prominent on the ball held. There is a man in this town whose influence with young men is most pernicious. He is old enough to know better, but he has long been suspected of his practices, uutil now enough is known of him with certainty to drive him from the town should an exposure fol low. He had better think the mat ter over, and quit. Tires, inner tubes, cements, bells, pedals, toe clips, grips, pumps, sad dles, &c. at Mercer's Drug and. Book Store. The borough of Hughesville has been made the defendant in a suit for damages to the extent of $10,- 000. Mrs. Annie Plankenhorn. of Muncy township, the plaintiff, is now in such serious condition, it is alleged, as a result of the accident, that her life is dispaired of. It is alleged that her injuries were re ceived in a fall due to trippidg over a defective sidewalk. Bloomsburg should take warning. Base balls, base ball gloves and mits and all ball paraphernalia at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. The St. Ignatius' parochial school, at Centralia closed Thursday and in the evening the graduating class of five young ladies received their diplomas. An elaborate pro gram in which manv of the school children took part was presented at St. Ignatius' hall, and was witness ed by a very large audience. The graduates are: Misses Annie Cur ry, Mollie Farrell, Annie Haley, Katie Quigley and Annie Welsh. ' ' Manuscript covers for typewriter and legal papers, in five colors, with uame printed on, are for sale at the Columbian office. 4L HENRY W. CHAMPLIM, M, 0., OCULIST, Iviit Uuildlnuff IlloouiHharu, pa. I keep In Block a larire- assortment of first quality lenses, and Hpeotaelu and eye kIhss frames and mourn liiira. 1 will suunlv you wii.ii these goods ut prices loss than you will par mjy wuorw else. 4-lM ly. HATS TRIMMED 0C. NEW GINGHAMS 25c! All Choice New Patterns. Two yards for one, that's the way we will sell them this week. Quality limited. First Callers Have the Choice. jWASII GOODS. We offer some decided val S ties this week in choice print 2 ed wash goods. Fine Batiste 12J0 a yard Linen Color Lawns, 2 12 to 1 8c. a y.ird. J Fine Mercerized Lawns, i sc. a yard. Cotton Ducks, I2c. a yard. 5 Yd. wide Madras, I2$c. a yard. S WHITE GOODS J Of all kinds are here for all purposes. French Lawns, 25c. up S French Batiste, 35c, up India Linen, 10 to I2jc. yard J GORDON DYE HOSIERY. All styles. Made from fine ?;rade yarns. Fast colors, ace Hose, 12 J, 15, 25 and 50 J Plain Hose, 10, 15, 25 and 50 Fancy Hose, 15c to 75 cents. WHITE SKIRTS. Special attention to our line of White Skirts. Priced from 5 50c to 4.00. TABLE LINENS. Full lines of all kinds, and grades. Pattern table cloths at special prices this week. H. J. $2.00 and $2.50. One Uncle Sam fa mil I w To the person returning to ua the greatest number of certificates before August 1st, will be presented a Fine Drop Head Sewing Machine with all necessary attachments, guaranteed for five years. One Certificate given with each Pair of UNCLE SAM SHOES. PIHS We carry a splendid assortment of Pins for both ladies' and gentlemen's wear. Some of them are very inexpensive and are very pretty. From this point they grade upward to any amount you care to pay. In scarf pins, lace pins, baby's pins, broaches, and all goods included in the line, we make it a point to show the very latest styles in variety, and to afford you every facility for satisfactory selection. Our prices you will find to be very moderate and in no case exceeding the actual value of the article. C-eo. "77 Hggg, Optician and Jewklkr, BLOOMSBURG, FENNA. The Industrial Building & Loan Association of Bloomsburg will opea a new scries July 7th. Subscription may be made for stock at the office of the Secretary A. N. Yost, Ent Build ing at any time. This association will mature the 3rd series next month, thus proving to in vestors a profit of over n per cent. per annum on their investment and to borrowers that it is a safe and econo mical plan to secure money for a home. Subscribe for Stock Now. Payments $1 per share monthly for any number of shares up to twenty five in a series. Borrowers pay $2 per share month ly. Matured value of a share $300. at FREE OF CHARCE MILLINERY. Away down go the prices on all Trimmed Hats and Straw Shapes. We prefer to take the loss now than to carry them to another season. 2 Wft think this is vonr hest ACS VU1 UWV -fk chance of procuring: stylish up-to-date headwear at a big; saving; over our tormer low prices. Come and see them. We do all kinds of Millinery Work and do it right. 2 SHIRT WAISTS. " A complete line of White Waists in newest embroider- f ed effects priced from 1.00 to 5 4.50 each. BABY DRESSES. A complete line of white dresses, both long; and short, from 25c to 3.50. Also child ren's white greenaway dresses trom 2 to 4 years old. SMALL WARES. j Stock Collars, Belts, Bead i Chains, Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, Pin Books, Pin Cubes, Colored Stick Pins, White J Belts, Hair Rats, Kid Curlers, 1 Toilet Soaps, Perfumes. Col- 2 gates' and Mennen's Talcum j Powder 18 cents. CLARK & SON. THE $3-oo and $3.50 gJNCLE AM HOF Sewing Machine. -O- F. D. DENTLER The following letters are held at the Bloomsburc:, Pa.. postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Juiy 14, 1903 Persons calling for these letters, will please say that they were advertised July 2, 1903 , Mr. J. King Klinefelter, Mr. JohD MacDonald, Powers Higley & Co. Cards: Bon Ton Chem. Co. c-o W. Ray Hockley. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. Bicycles. New ones for $25.00 and they are worth looking at, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. O A. $St 1" O 11. X A. a Bean the f The Kind You Have Always s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers