8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THUKSHAY, FEBRUARY aj, 1905. C. C. YE I TER ESQ. ELECTED MAYOR. Defeated Boyd F, Malie Esq. In a Lively Contest by a Vote of 643 to 570. Magee Elected To Council. Clyde Charles Yetter Esq., the Republican nominee for President of the Town Council, defeated Boyd F. Maize Esq., Democrat, in a lively contest by a vote of 643 to 570. Both candidates conducted an ener getic campaign, and the result was in doubt until the very last ward was heard from. Probably the most interesting contest was that of School Director between Jas. C. Brown, republican, Jas. II. Mercer, democrat, and H. G. Supplee who was nominated by the Citizens. Mr. Mercer came in for the greatest share of popular approval, with Mr. Brown secoud. Mr. Supplee made a very strong bid for the place, considering the fact th"t his name did not appear on the ballot, the Court having de clared the Citizens' ticket null and void. The forgetfulness of some of his friends is another factor which it is claimed worked against him. On many instances, according to the election boards, his name was written, but nothing else. The neglect to write the figure 2 rob bed him of a vote in each case. The race for Councilmanic hon ors furnished another animated contest. James Magee and Chas. W. Runyon were the two inde- President C. C Yetter, Rep Boyd F. Maize, Dem Members of C F. Deitterich, Rep. 46 Unarics Luip, Kep John Deily, Rep . , 54 82 156 in 312 393 290 M. Harry Rhoads, Dem . Josiah Giger, Dem . J. W. Mifflin, Dem James Magee, 2nd, Ind.... Chas, W. Runyon, Ind .... School Director. James C. Brown, Rep 178 156 James H. Mercer, Dem 204 142 II. G. Supplee, Cit gX I96 Justice of the Peace Guy Jacoby, Dem 192 206 Constable. Eugene Whiteuight, Rep 102 Miles W. Betz, Dem 213 Auditor Jos. L,. Townseud, Rep 158 C. H. Kline, Rep 95 P. H. Freeze, Dem 159 A. H. Stroh, Dem 95 Judge of election John Scott, Rep 85 John Watson, Dem 138 naries nvssong, Kep C. M. Hess, Dem W. H. Webb, Rep Geo. A. Herring, Dem Daniel Sterner, Jr. Rep C. B. Ent, Dem Inspector of Frank Rupert, Rep 91 C. C. Furman, Dem 125 w. 1. nenaersnott, Kep F. P. Baum, Dem Roy Ralston, Rep George B. Hunt, Dem Edward Gerringer, Rep .Henry Knorr, Dem Registry assessor. A. Ed. Myers, Rep 103 George W. Hartzel, Dem 107 Robert Morris, Rep 180 Harry Giger, Dem 7S Calvin P. Girt on, Jr., Rep D. F. Weiss, Dem Wilbur Fisher, Rep M. J. Flaherty, Dem A UATTEfl OF HEALTH inn mlO Absolutely Puro (LSi:0 SUBSTITUTE PSHBEEl. Jill Humors Arc impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter tho whole system. Pimples, boils, ecccma and other eruptions, loss of appotite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of Indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all Itheir effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that 1 could not work. I took Hood's Barsaparllla and it dro?e out the hnmor. I continued Its use till the sores disappeared." Mas. Iba O. Browx, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Saraaparltla promises to cure and keeps ths premiss. pendent candidates, and they simply ran away from the others. Mr. Magee received the highest number of votes given any candidate for any office and Mr. Runyon was second. This fight was practically determined early in the day. Around each of the four polling places there was a strong Magee Runyon sentiment, and long before time for the poles to close it was apparent to all that their election was certain. There appeared to be much more general interest manifested than in municipal elections heretofore. At no time during the day did the vot ing places take on that lonely, de serted appearance that has charac terized many local elections in the past, and from morning till night there was displayed an interest that was pleasing to note. The complete vote of this Town is appended: ok Council. 1st 2nd 3rd 177 198 145 144 159 250 148 261 439 513 4th Total 47 643 158 570 129 190 122 92 Council. 61 53 181 175 300 134 502 24S 155 83 106 555 95 121 363 201 407 334 528 "36 654 828 1697 1252 J 237 301 122 134 277 171 705 924 580 304 153 245 253 150 182 141 158 960 140 "5 232 510 690 183 99 78 133 727 77 y 422 156 632 131 445 155 99 209 122 Election. 98 178 131 107 195 125 80 186 155 177 166 132 Bridge Contract Awarded. The Northumberland County Commissioners opened the bids sub mitted for the building of the new steel bridge over the North branch of the Susquehanna river. Thurs day afternoon and the contract was awarded to the York Bridge Com pany, of York, Pa., that company being the lowest bidder. The price is $65,125. Mine Fatalities of 1905 Make Becord. Eighty-two fatalities have occur red in the anthracite mines since January 1. Mine Inspector Fentou, of the Eleventh district, who reports nine fatal accidents up to date, says if this proportion continues the year 1905 will be one of the most fearful years in loss of life iu the history of bard coal mining. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, DEEDS RECORDED. The entry book in Register and Recorder J. C. Rutter's office shows that the following deeds have been recorded during the past week: John Welsh et. al. to Isaac W. Oman for two lots in Orange town ship. Consideration $400 Isaac W. Oman and wife to Robert S. Oman for two lots in the township of Orange. Considera- j tion $400. I P. O. Bowers and wife to Charles B. Menagh and wife for lot of land i n Bloomsburg. Consideration $1400. Rosemont Cemetery Company to Eva Hoffman for cemetery lot. Consideration $38.40. Washington Knouse to Perry Knouse for land situate in Jackson township. Consideration $77.62. ! Alexander Knouse and wife to 1 Perry Knouse for lot of land in Jackson township. Consideration $81.87. George W. Knouse and wife to George L,. Knouse for land in Jackson township. Consideration $500. G. W. Knouse and wife to Perry Knouse for lot of land situate iu Jackson township. Consideration $60. G. W. Knouse and wife to'G.X. Knouse for lot of land in Jackson township. Consideration $60. John G. McIIeury and wife to Perry Knouse for land in Jackson township. Consideration $500. Justice to the Regular Army. "Indian Fights and Fighters, ' by Cyrus Townsend Brady, is a book that will afford a great satisfaction to the line officers of the regular army. In it, for the first time, justice is done to the brave soldiers who have served patiently and hero ically in the dangerous Western posts. The book will serve to counteract the opinion, all too wide spread, that service in the plains or in the Rockies is humdrum and un hazardous, and it will prove that the regulars have done on immense amount of work in upbuilding the nation. Dr. Brady, himself a graduate of the naval academy, un derstands how to do justice to the military branch of the regular army. He knew personally many actors in the great fights, and has lived quite extensively throughout the West. WANTED THl'8TWOKTIIY MAN OR WOM an to manage business In tills county and ad joining territory (r well established house of solid iVnanolul standing, f .'0 00 straight cosh salary with all necessnry expenses paid weekly by check from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Position permanent; previous experience not essential. No Investment re quired. We furnish everything. Enclose self addressed "nvelope. Address, Manager, SlO Como lilock, Chicago, 11L i- St The March Gras LowrateTour to New Or leans via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the especial benefit of those desiring to witness the unique Mardi Gras celebration at New Or leans, the Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged for a personally-conducted tour, to leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash ington, Friday, March 3. A special train of high-class Pullman equip ment will be run, in charge of tourist agent. Three days will be devoted to New Orleans, the party returning direct to New York. Tourists will occupy this train continuously, so that hotel accom modations and meals in New Or leans will not have to be considered. A special grand stand will be pro vided on the main line of the great parades. Round trip rate, includ ing round-trip transportation, Pull man berth in both directions and during stay in New Orleans, all meals in dining car during entire trip, and seat in special grand stand at New Orleans; $70 from Phila delphia, $65 from Baltimore, and $63 from Washington. Proportion ate rates from other points. Detail ed itineraries and full information may be obtained of Ticket Agents; or Geo. W. Boyd, General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Statiou, Philadelphia. 16 2t Moyer Bros., Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. Hand this coupon to Moyer Bros. Gentlemen: Please give me a Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. K.nn.dy'l Cal-Cura Solvent. Name., Aildresi., We sell and heartily recommend Dr. David Kennedy's Cal-Cura Sol vent, the wonderful new Kidney and Liver cure. It is not a "patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr Ken nedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over 30 years. We will give you a Week's Free Treatment bottle if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete reatment, Jcost $1.00. 6 bottles tor $5.00. Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes Sunday School lesson tor Feb. 26, 1905 Prepared fey the " Highway and Byway'' Preacher. tUupjrrlgtat, IWt, by J. M. falrca.) LESSON TEXT.-John 6:1-14; Memory Verses, 11, 12. Head the entire chapter. OOLDEN TKXT. "I am the Uving Bread which came down from Heaven." John :E1. TIME. Nearly a year hue elnpsed alnce eur lint lesson. It was Just before the Jinssover, April, A. D. 29. I' LACK. A Kt'Klon on the norlhe.ist horo of the Bea of Galilee, not very far from Bethealda. A REMINDER. Had thle miracle and the discourse following btcn loft out hr John, how much would hitve been mls. of evidence that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of Hod. It were Impossible to study prayerfully this portion of John's Qoopal and not be led to believe In Jesus as the Bon of God. For this reason, keep John 20:11 specially before you In considering this lesson. The Lesson Outline. THEME. The Hungry Fed. I. Into the Wilderness with Jesus, va, 1-4. H. The Hungry Multitudes, vs. (1) Jesus' I'ians, vs. 5, 6. (2J The Disciples Troubled, vs. 7-2. III. The Multitude Fed, vs. 10-13. (1) Orderly Procedure, v. 10. (2) Loaves and Fishes Blessed, v. 11. () Louves and Fishes Distributed, v. 11. i,i) The Fragments (Jutheicd, vs. 12, 12. IV. The Multitude Impressed, v. 14. Comparing Scripture with Scripture I. into the W ilderness W ith Jesus, vs. 1-4. The diflclules went there with Jesus (or rest and qul.t conference. The multitude followed through curiosity. But whatever the motive which brought them they all received a blessing. Jesus never turns a soul empty away. The deaert Is often the place of peculiar bleaslng. Human need Is more apparent there. Divine power Is more manifest. II. The Hungry Multitude. (1) Jesus' Plans, ye. 6, 6. Jesus was the first to eight the on-coming multitude. Jesus eeea ua when a groat way off. He knows the motlTe that brings us. But lie always has plans for us. He knows Just how to deal with each individual case. (2) The Disciples Troubled, v. 7. Matthew (14:16; telle us that the dis ciples wanted to send the multitudes away and let them shift for themselves. Ah, at best, how limited is our vision; how small our faith. In our Christian work, how many blessings we lose to the multitude because we do not realize Jesus' power and His willingness to sup ply the need. Matt 10:8. The little lad ready to yield his small supply to Jesus, is a text and a sermon all by himself He counted little In the eyes of the dis ciples, but he went into partnerships with Jesus and his little became a feast to saUsfy the multitude. So It may be with us. Our gifts, our abilities may seem small, we may have grave misgiv ings as to their being equal to the task of minlBtering successfully to the mul titudes about us, but if we will but put Into the hands of Jesus our little we will have the Joy of seeing it multiply under His touch until It has performed Its most blessed ministry to all about Our little In Jesus' hands Is always sufficient. III. The Multitude Fed. (1) Orderly Procedure, v. 10. It has been said that "order Is God's first law." That motley multitude must be subdued and ar ranged In orderly manner. Paul's ad monition (1 Cor. 14:40) has striking illustration here. (2) Loaves and Fishes Blessed, v. 11. "Jesus took the loaves; and when He had given thanks." Took and blessed a twofold act on the part of Jesus that brings amazing results. Just common barley crackers and small salt fish, and yet they fed the multitude as they passod through Jesus' bands. Just a life given In consecration Into Jesus' hands to re ceive His blessing and behold the re sults. A Peter, a Paul, a Luther, a John Knox, a Finney, a Moody. He will take you and me and UBe us to the blessing of the multitude. John 14:12. (3) Loaves and Fishes Distributed, v. II. "He distributed to the disciples and the disciples to them that were set down." The Divine order, always. From the Master's hand to ours and then to the multitude. We can not give to the blessing of others un til we have received from His hands. How the knowledge of this ought to bring us to reconsecrate ourselves to Him. (4) The Fragments Gathered, vs. 12. 13. "They were filled." Did ever soul sit down at table which Jesus spread without being filled t Ps. 23:1; Phil. 4:19. But that Jesus' bounty might not teach wastefulness He commands: "Gather up the fragments." This is an example in economy which we all have need to remember. Twelve baskets full remaining gave each of the disciples a supply to carry away. What a strik ing Illustration of Prov. 11:24-; and Luke 6:38. IV. The Multitude Impressed, v. 14. Who else but God could create food for the body? The multitude was willing to admit Jesus' claims of Divinity. And the following verses show bow they planned to make Him their king. But with what motives! They desired Him because they had eaten of the loaves and were filled, v. 26. He Wanted them to desire the bread of life, v. 27. How sad that men should be satisfied with the bread which perishes when Jesus would feed them on the liv ing bread. The Golden Text. "I am the Living Bread which came down from Heaven." This declaration ,of Jesus commands our attention, be cause God has said that "Man shall not live by bread alone." When Jesus called Himself the "Living Bread," It was to announce the relations which He was to sustain to the soul. As a body was fed by bread, so He. the Living Bread, was to feed the soul. Living Bread to satisfy soul hunger, therefore, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst aft er rlghteousnega, for they shall be filled." "Lord, evermore give us this Bread." PA xxxxxxxx m a a sT Bbia; LB Last weeK hor uur Muslin Underwear Sale It's the final clean up of the few odd lots that have been mussed and soiled in handling during the big sale. These are the reasons for the prices we have put on them. But if you would share in these great bargains come as early as possible ; naturally not many at these prices. CORSET COVERS - - - One lot that sold up to 39c. at IS cts. One lot that sold up to ;$c. now 25 cts. One lot that sold up to 1.50 at 50 cts. GOWNS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS - - - Gowns that were 1. 00 and 1.25 at 69 cts. 1.00 chemises at 69 cts. 1.50 chemises at 98 cts. Drawers that were 39c. to 62c. at 25 cts. SHORT SKIRTS, LONG SKIRTS - - - . They are mussed and soiled of course, so the 89c. to 1.25 Skirts are 39 cts. Same trouble with long skirts, they are mussed and soiled, so 2.95 to 3.50 Skirts are 1.95. r'r Osssas eueeetS60 to' f Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair' Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. " KiTSTTfLC rl"0"' P. M. REILLY, PRATICAL PLUMBER, Steam, Gas and Hot Water Fitter. H : The above cut represents the IMPERIAL SECTIONAL BOILER I t which I hnve accepted the agency. The IMMMALis simple and durable In con' sJruWfuM, having a maximum amount of fire sur ace awl vet a sujltctent amount oj fine suriace to maintain econouilcalcomltustion. The overhang Ing Jtre surf ace in the Imperial Boiler is larger and more efHeient than anu other cast iron liviler nut constructed a the fire impinge on both sldel and bottom of the over hang and as fire surface in a bolter in from four to six timet more effectual than flue surface one need notbe a heattng engin eer to understand hmti exceedingly economical and effectual the Imperial Boilers are. A LSO the A gencyfor the KKY&TOSX COrPKR FLUB BOILKR with Btcel Cosing. 438 CENTRE STREET, BELlPHONE BLOOMSBURG, PA. W.L. DOUGLAS, 9 SHOES The success of this store is due to n.erit alcne. They combine Style, Wearing Qualities and comfort. More men are wearing them today than any other shoe made. Fall and Winter line now in stock. Come in and let us fit you with a pair. W. H. MOORE, Corner Main and Iron Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. USE BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY tzaw V U2 3.50and4.00 KXXO0XXO V"V V.J jP VEGETABLE SICILIAN oHairRenewer Beagle Studio, Prompt attention given Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromid Enlargements. Made at Snort Hotice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. . You tan save money on Pianos and Or gans. Y u will always find the largest and best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos fjj.oo down and fio.oo per month. Or gans, $to.oo down, $5.00 per month. Llb eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. f 5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best make of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO 4.00. J. SALTZEtt, Music Rooms No. 115 W. Maih Stmt below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio. (Over Hartman's Store) t BLOOMSBURG PA. r?.6 : SfiL P" ";t ntion f. ifW,.r' r." tr"ul"'T- free book. Opposite u. X plt.Ii riHic. WAMTKS MKN AND WOMEN Iu this county and ad i'DS yZV'SW-l0 and7 advertise s,8rlr u s.'l weekly, to women wLJJ 'weekly wtth Expenses advanced eaoh Horse and bug-uy turnislied when nuoewutry; KSr.11 ipnnaoens. Address Blew Brnn. Co., Dept. 6, Uonon iildg., Chicago, 111. l-iv Mr PHOTOS 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers