8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. FORM OF BALLOT TO BE VOTED NEXT TUESDAY. To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the name of the party of your choice in the first column. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate, indicates a vote for that candidate. The voter may insert in the blank space at the bottom of each group, the name of any person whose name is not printed on the ballot for whom ho desires to vote. STATE TREASURER.' (Mark One) JUDGE OP THE SUPERIOR COURT. (Mark Two) SIIERIFF. (Mnrk One) lloruildii-au, William L. Mailmen, - Citizens, REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION. SOCIALIST. CITIZENS. INDEPENDENCE. LABOR. Democratic, Joel G. Hill Independence Henry D. rat ton Inhibition, John A. Smith, Socialist, David K. Gilchrist, Labor, AUDITOR GENERAL. (Mark One) j Republican William T. Snyder, j ! Citizens, i Democratic, Arthur G. Dewnlt, I Independence Klishu Kent Kaue, Prohibition, Win. W. Atkinson Socialist, Wm. J. Eberle, Labor, Republican, Thomas A. Morrison, - Citizen, Republican, John J. Henderson, Citizens, Democratic, John A. Ward, . Independence - . Democratic, Calria Rayburn... Independence Matthew H. Stevoii8on,..rrohlbltion, Emmett D. Nichols Prohibition, Alfred Leach Socialist, Louis Goazlou, Socialist, Wm. H. Thomas, Labor, John Burst-hell, Labor, W. W. Rlaek iX-inocrntlc J. L. John I'rohlbltion. JUR7 COMMISSIONER (Mark One) Thonnu R. Gordner Democratic L. R. Kline rrohibltlon CORONER. (Mark One) Dr. R. F. Sharpless Democratic .1. L. Edwards rrohibition FEOM OOUfiT HOUSE C0KR1D0RS. The following marriage licenses have been granted since our last issue. August W. Hagemeyer and Miss Sarah Leiby, both of Bloomnburg. Clarence Trego and Miss Alice Endoa Lowery, both of Berwick. W. E. Elmer.-, and Miss M. Lil lian Corkins, both of Berwick. A. W. Jones and Miss Faunie McGuire, both of Jonestown. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Ella G. Magee et. ux. to John W. Evans, Bloom. John W. Evans and wife to James Magee 2nd, Bloom. Conrad Ifland to Catharine Lake, Bloom. Nancy Nugent's Exr. to Cath arine S. Nugent, Berwick. Geo. E. Sponsler to Mary Sands, W. Berwick. SHERIFF SALES. At the Court rfouse, Bloomsburg, on Saturday, Nov. 7, at two o'clock property of W. B. Cole, situate in Sugarloaf township. A pool tournament which was started at the Wheelmen's Club House one year ago was finished Tuesday evening. The last four to shoot were W. S. Rishton and War ren Lee and D. J. Tasker and H. J. Achenbach. Lee defeated Rishton. Achenbach outpointed Tasker and immediately thereafter landed the prize by defeatine Lee. Will Locate in Hughesville- Walter C. Trapp, the Eagles Mere electrician, and his assistants are in town says the Hughesville Mail, wiring Peter Ritter's new house ou Main street. On Nov. 1 Mr. Trapp will move to Hughes ville permanently and take charge of the construction and maintainance work of the Citizens Electric Light and Power Co. Mr. Trapp formerly resided in Bloomsburg. , His many friends here will be pleased to know that he is prospering. t OocaOola Han in Town- The Coco-Cola man was in town on Tuesday making his usual free and generous distribution of tickets. In conversation with him we learn ed that W. S. Rishton has this year purchased and used ten times as much coco-cola as any other dealer in town. This is highly congratulatory to Mr. Rishton and attests the great popularity of his fountain. The amount of syrup consumed by Mr. Rishton is ten barrels. Trespass Notices. Notices warning hunters to keep off the land are for sale at this office. They contain the law and are printed on cardboard. 4 for a quarter or 10 for 50 cents. s 3L THE OLD RELIABLE Wstm Mr fefH v Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE: Liver Pills That's what you need: some thing to cure your bilious ness. You need Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham's Dye SOctt.d dru(gritierR P Hill &Co., Nuhu,N.H BATS RUIN AN ORGAN. Little Rodents Get Busy and Eat the Bellows. The Episcopalians of Wellsboro, Pa. installed a new $3000 pipe organ in their church this Summer. The church paid $2000 of the cost of the organ, and Mr. Carnegie paid the balance. At first the organ gave excellent satis faction, but recently some of the pipes refused to respond and lately so few of them sounded that the organ could not be used. An expert was sent from the fac tory the other day to ascertain the cause of the loss of tone. To the sur prise of every one he found that rats were responsible for the trouble. The organ had 222 bellows to feed the pneumatics, and of these 221 had been destroyed. The rodents had gnawed the little leather bellows into pieces. It will be considerable trouble to replace them, and as they are rather costly the church will have a large bill to charge up to the account of the rats. The Costliest Thing in the World. Radium, we had heard a lot about, but we had never seen any thing understandable about it until we read Cleveland Moffett's ac count of it in the November Mc Clure's. Mr. Moflett interviewed its discoverers, M. and Mine, Curie in Paris, and learned from them all about it. It is a marvellous thing, very costly, very beneficial in dis ease, very dangerous when not properly used, and an altogether unique substance. Mr. Moffett has written the clearest and most in teresting article we have yet seen on the subject. , CALENDAR ?ADS. Calendar Pads for 1904 will be kept in stock at this office, and will be here soon. We will have them in numerous sizes, from the smallest up to large sizes. Those who want them should leave their orders early, as it is very hard to get them near the end of the year when they are in great demand. They will be sold as wanted, in any quantity. 2t. State Wants Costs Paid Attorney John H. Dando, has com menced proceedings to compel County Controller McLean to pay the costs in two cases in which game warden Campbell was the plaintiff. A few weeks ago Mr. Campbell arrested two men near Pittston for violation of the game laws. They were taken before Squire James Ehret of Pittston and in default of a twenty-five dollar fine wer; sentenced to thirty five days in jail. When Mr. Ehret presented his bill of cost to the controller the latter refused payment. The case was brought to the attention of State game commissioner Meehan and he directed Mr. Dando to commence proceedings to compell the controller to pay the costs. Cigars. The Sweet Yaras are the finest in BloornsSurg for a 5c. smoke, try them, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Nov. 10, 1903. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "they were advertised Oct. 29, 1903", Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs. Ida Shaner, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Milton White, Miss Harriet E. Albertson, Miss Hattie Johnson, Mr. Joseph Brady, Mr. Harry, L. Dougherty, John H. Foster(2), N. D Hamlin, Mr. Squire Johnston, Mr. Harry La monte, Mr. D. G. Keller, Mr. Ver non Miller, Mr. Edd Wolvin, Mr. Smith Young. Cards Mr. John Carr, Mr. S. W. Cole, Mr. John Z. Newcomer, Mr. Morris Skalnick. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. BROwy. P. M. STORY OHM. Discovered by Dr. David Kennedy Only Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantoe. Dr. David Kennedy was born in Kew York Cify, but at an early ago Lis family moved toltoxliury, N.Y. Ho was graduated in 18G0 from the Kew York College of rhysieiaiia Bud Bui'seoim. lie at once volunteered as a Burgeon und was ttssigned to the United Mates Army Gem nil Hospital in West Phil, adelphiu, und soon became President of tuo Examining Board and Consulting Kiin;eon. After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled in Hon. dout, City of Kingston, , Y., where for a number of yours ho enjoyed a larye prao tiee us an operative Bur;;e6n. Ho wan 0110 of the Presidential Electors of New York Mute, Mayor of Kington for four years, und held many other jirolVssionul, business and political oine.es. The latest achievement of his life was the discovery of Cul-curo Holvent, a positive cure for ull diseases of the kidnevsaud blud. dor. In speaking of this remarkahle remedy, he saidi "Oal-cura Solvent is the crowning achievement of my life. It will uot dis appoint." Your druggist will return your money if Cal-euru fails to cure, and The Cul-curo, Company, of Itondout, N. Y., will pay the druggist. Cul-oura Holvent cures 88 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis. orders. $1.00 a bottle. Only one size. . Among; the Newest SUITS AND COATS. Our business, as far as Ladles' Suits and Coata is concerned is far the largest we ever enjoyed. Must be a reason. Of course theie is. Finest and most ex 0 elusive assortment to choose from. The fit, style and quality is a little bit better than you will find else where. There is a distinctiveness about Hartman's garments. xxx R. E. HARTFIAN. ooooooooooo o?oooooooo Do You Find It Difficult To Invest Your Money so as to realize SIX PER CENT. ? We believe you can make One Hundred per cent, on "Yreka Copper Company" Stock within six months, if purchased 2SrO"77 Remember that we arc not PROMOTERS, and that we buy and sell on narrow margins; therefore you are paying only the market price, based upon real value. We can oner a small block of "Yreka" at 17 i cents per share. We Buy and Sell all Unlisted Mining Stocks, and can doubtless save you money on any of them- DENT & SHARPLESS, First National Bank Bldg. Both 'Phones. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers