THE COLUMBIAN. BL00M5BURG. PA. 5 When You Want to Call on THE The Farmers Cahtai. $ro.ooo.oo. Surplus $78,000,00. C. M. CKKVKLING, Pubs. M. MILLKISEN. Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. L. Mover, Grant Herring, H. A. McKimr, C. W. Runvon, N. U. Punk. C. M. Creveuno, C. A. Ki.eim, Dr. J. J. Brown, M. Miixeiskn. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, AI'RIL 6, 1905 Knlcred at the Pout Office, BlooinHiurg, Pa. an Jimmd claim mailer, Marcn t, 1WH. Club Offers. Our Club Offers for 1905 are as follows: The Columbian and New York Thricc-a- Week World, - 1.65 The Columbian and Tribune tanner, - 1.25 The Columbian and American rarmcr - 1. 00 all strictly in advance. We have but 100 copies of the American tanner to $nve away They will go to the first advance paying subscribers who call. .Don't wait too long. tf. LOCALNEWS. Legal advertisements on page 7. . Harvey Henrie has moved from Millville to Bloorusburg. He is occupying a house on Sixth Street. - Rev. J. E. Byers, on Saturday united in matrimony DeForest Tliomas and Miss Mary Davis, both of Canby. Pair Pnhort i..r.ror rvf Ctor.1l en's Church, Harrisburg, will preach in bt. faurs Churcn tnis evening t730. Charles P. Elwell will receive pupils in pianoforte and harmony. Terms reasonable. Call or t ddress 33 West Third street. tf The Wheelmen's big minstrels will be the most pretentious theat lical event of the present month. The date is April 37th. ' - There are some gossippers who can see more through a keyhole than others can through an open door four blocks away. o Dr. H. W. Cbamplin is in Phila delphia this week attending some special clinics. His office will be open next week. Dr. Charles Altmiller, formerly of Hazleton, has fitted up his office in the Grotz building, previously occupied by the New York Life Insurance Compauy. Daniel Y. Carr and family are residents of Bloomsburs.. They moved here from Shamokin and are occupying a house on Catherine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Krum, who some time ago left Bloomsburg and moved to Philadelphia, have decid ed to return to town and make their future home here. m "Dont work for wages any long er than you can help it," says Mr. Carnegie. This is what the walk ing delegates have been saying all along. . The County Commissioners have re-established the free ferry at Cata wissa, and it is serving as a great convenience to the public. The "Mary Ann" Is also plying between the two shores. OPEN A HANK ACCOUNT, " HAVE A CHECK CASHED, ORROW MONEY OR MAKE AN INVESTMENT, OLD RELIABLE National Bank A Man's feet are better judges of shoes than he is! When von tuck vour's into a pair of "Keith's Konqueror" Shoes they'll tell you they're com fortable at last. $3.50 and $4.00 Chas. M. Evans, Aaiajcr you. IJjqoomskujig. Keep in mind that Edwin J. Had ley will exhibit his celebrated mov ing pictures here next week. This is without a doubt the finest attrac tion of this kind on tour. Joseph Ratti left town on Mon day for New York, from which place he sailed on Tuesday for Italy. Mr. Ratti will hi gone a good portion of the summer. . There are two classes of people ineery community. One ready to tell every vi'.e thing they hear said about anybody and the other clsss ready to believe it: Blooms burg has its full share of both. L. I. Mann, formerly station agent for the B & S. R. R. Co.. at Benton, but who for some time past hes been living at Pittsburg, has accepted a position in the Sentinel and Bloomsburg Daily office. The death of Mrs. A. S. Crossley occurred on Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home of undertaker G. G. Baker on Tuesday Dr. W. P. Eveland officiated. A husband and one son, William H Crossley, survive. Mrs. Edward Pollock, aged sev enty-seven years, died at her home in bliicksliinny. Thursday merit. last. She is survived by a husband and three daughters, all married. Mrs. William Case, of this town, is one of the latter. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. There are three ways to learn the value of a dollar. The first is to spend it, and see what you get for it. The second is to earn it. and see what you give for it. The third is to save it and yearu for all the things it might buy if you were weak enough to spend it. . . Chas. P. Elwell desires a few more pupils on pianoforte, violin and harmony. Refers to a laro-e number of pupils already studying tne above branches with him as to results and oroeress during the comparatively short period he has taught here. Terms reasonable. Address or call at 211 West Third w Street. The Jlarrisbursr Churchman is the title of the official paper of the Diocese of Harrisburg. The first number contains an excellent nic- ture of the new Bishop, Dr. Dar lington, and much matter of inter est to Episcopalians. It is very neat ly printed. The nnce is io cents a year, or 35 cents in clubs of twen ty or more. Gilbert Kulp, brother of Monroe II. Kulp of Shamokin, spent Tues day in town. He had just returned ffom the South, where he spends cons'derable time looking after their mining and lumbering interests. Mr. Kulp says the Edgewood Paik base ball team, which he and his brother own and control, will be far superior to that of last season. Several new players ot known ability have been engaged, and the pitching department will be stronger than that of any team in this sec tion of the state. henry w. champlin, m. d., EVE, BAR, NOSH AND THROAT Sl'KCIALIST Ent Building, Bloomsburg, r CLYDE CHARLES .A---, ..sf'iU ( ,4'i MAYOR OF F G Yorks is cleaning away the old church loundation on his lot on Market street, preparatory to build ing a new house. The old Phillips house on Mar ket street, is now occupied by the United Telephone Company, as a work and repair shop. G. L. Bitt'ng died at his home in Ringtown, aged 40. His widow and four children survive him. The funeral was held Sunday morning. Interment 111 Ringtown cemetery Holy Communion under the pas torate of Rev. A. Houtz will be administered as follows: St. James, Palm Sunday, April 16th at 10:15 A. m. Hidlay, Easter Sunday, April 23rd at 10:30 A. m. Zi'on, Apiil 30th at 10:30 A. m and Or- angeville, May 7th at 10:30 A. m. Preparatory Services and busi ness meeting on the preceding Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Evidence of the growing popular ity of the Bloomsburg Wheelmen Club is furnished in the fact that during the past two weeks thirty- six have made application for mem bership. The Board of Governors held a meeting Tuesday evening, at which time the secretary ren dered a statement, showing the re ceiptsaud expenditures for March. The balance, after paying all bills, is one of the best the club has ever had. Among the attractions coming to the Opera House, is the great melodramatic success, ' The Facto ry Girl." As a labor champion it has already won its way into the hearts ot the masses. Besides a powerful dramatic story full of genuine heart interest and big sen sational features, magnificently and carefully staged, it is imbued with the spirit of wholesome sentiment and excruciatingly funny comedy scenes interspersed with delightful specialties and chorus numbers. There is a bevy of pretty girls and a cast of well known players, num bering thirty people. Chief among the big scenes is the great factory ot the third act with iis hundreds of wheels and belts and machines in full operation. A special elec tric plant is carried for this act, and a great steel plunger, such as may be seen in large steel plants, which weighs over two thousand pounds. At the Opera House Monday even ing April 10th. m Trout Will toon Bite The regular season for brook trout opens on April 15th, but despite that it is a mouth distant many fishermen are getting their rods and reels in shape for a busy season. Black and rock bass cannot be caught before June 15th. Expert fishermen are ot the opinon that many trout have been killed during the past winter. Their theory is that the cold weather coming when the water in the streams was very low causing it to freeze almost to the bottom, and it is said a recent ex amination of some of the brooks substantiates this theory. Of course the real extent of damage will not be known until after the opening of the fish season. ' 1 ...tj. ' "'' M '(' . '-:;:,..' 0 " , YETTER ESQ. 1 ..- , "... BLOOMSBURG. PURELY PERSONAL Bruce Shannon, of Benton, suent Fatur day in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ltlis Even, ofVdlville, were Tmsdny's visitors to town. Wnrren Filler, of Stillwater, was In town on Lusines Tuesday. J. W. Perry, of Klk Grove, w.is'n Blooms burg on Friday, transacting business. U;ie Knonse, of Jackson township, was no;ictd on our streets Tuesday. C. C. Trench lias returned home from nn extended trip to Florida. John f.5. McIIenry, of Bcnlon, was in town Tuesday. Miss Miranda B Mess, post mistress at Slillwnter.waa a recent visitor nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Woo.U. J. E. Co t, the well known life insurance agent of Nor'humbeilaiul, spent Tuesday in Bluoiiisliurg. Mrs. George LaTouretie, of Mountoiirs ville, was the guest of friends in town on Monday. Clifton C 11 1 p. has been visiting his parents in town thw week. He is employed at Cumberland, Md. I Jr. and Mrs. A. K. Aldinger arrived home on Monday from a trip to Jamaica Island. Deputy Sheriff Bruce Black attended to business pertaining to his olhce, at Benton on '1 uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hunt ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alwood B. Mc Henry and wife at Stillwater over Sunday. Howard Cole, of Coles Creek, left Bloon-'S. burg on Monday for Mexico, where he will be employed by the Greene Co.iper Co. His wife came to Bloomsbuic to see him off. She spent Moiu'ay night in town wiih relatives and returned home on 1 uesday. Harry M. Fine, formerly of Light Street, latterly of Bloomsburg, during which time he was employed in the "Daily" olhce, but who lor the last year or more has been resid ing in Scranton, is spending some time in town. He has been quite ill of late, and his visit here is in the hope of regaining his health. 1 1 is many mends are glad to see him BISHOP POTTER TO BE THE PREAUHER- Announcement ot Many Other Divines Who Will Be at Dr. Darlington's Consecration. The announcement was made on Monday that the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D., IX. Bishop of Missouri, has taken order for the consecration of Rev. James Henry Darlington, D. D., Ph. D., Bishop-elect of Harrisburg, as fol low?: Place Christ Church. Brooklyn, N. Y. Time Wednesday after Easter, April 26, 1905. Cotisecrators Rt. Rev. Ozi W. Whitaker, D. D., IX. D., Bishop of Pennsylvania; Rt. Rev. Cortlaudt Whitehead, D. D., Bishop of Pitts- durg, and Rt. Rev. Etbelbert Tal bot, D. D., IX. D., Bishop of Cen tral Pennsylvania. Presenters Rt. Rev. George F. Seymour, D. D., IX. D., Bishop of Springfield, and Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D. D., Bishop of Lone Island. Preacher Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., IX. D , D C. L., Bishop of New Yoik. Attending Presbyters Rev. Frank M. Clendenin, D. D., rector of St. Peter's Church, Westchester avenue, New York city, and Rev. Arthur W. Wilde, rector of Trinity Church, Coatesville, Pa. A woman's toncue has been de clared a concealed weapon by a New York police justice. f ' SPRING SPRING DRESS GOODS. You will find the showi Spring Dress Materials is rig Colors. Come ana see them Spring Millinery The newspapers and the public have been unani mous in pronouncing our Millinery Display the rich est and most comprehen sive that we have ever made. .A great and wel come feature is that one may secure the smartest and most exclusive Hats without paying extrava gant prices. Ve are ready to do Millinery work of all kinds. Come and see the new hats. Wash Dress Goods Newest big lines. See them. The Clark Store. TALK NO. C7. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE The proper care of the eyes will save all the worries and miseries that neglect of them will surely bring. Correctly fitted glasses will remedy the ills already begun. Skill and experience alone can adjust glasses properly. O-GO- "V7 HCSG, Optician and Jkweler, BLOOMSBURG, PENNA' : Alexander Brothers & Co., 2 5 DEALERS IN J : Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec-i : tionery and Nuts. o 5 Fins Candies. Fresh Every Week. S ZEl!TN"S- OOOX33 A. SPECIALTY. t " SOLE AGENTS FOR 5 JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, 1 5 COLUMBIAN, ETC. 2 Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa. f :...a,B....,.,.,.,.,.,...,...,....i IFoCARE IN NEED 9 Carpets, Rugs, Lrraperies, Window Curtains You Will Find a Nice Line at w. m bbq wee'Sj Fortunate Father and Son I am as certain as I now live, says Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, Kal kaska, Mich., that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ron- dout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible dis order Bright's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg ; he too used favorite Remedy and is now well. All druggists $ i. oo ; 6 bottles $5.00. In Pinch, lilt ALLEN'S POOT-EASE. Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Paao. t powder. It cures uorns, Buulomt, Huliiful, tunartlDg, Hot. Swollen foot. At all nrUKKUla and Shoe stores, 2S0. S-ns t COATS No doubt you have been think ing about your Spring Coat. We had thought of them a good while ago for you. "'I lie Clark Store now has the best values in Coats, all ready for your inspec tion. Values were never better. Come and see them. We men tion a few. 2:S For an all wool Covert Coat, all satin lined, flat collar stitched, cuffs, double seam back, dress shields, tight fitting, with belt, only four ninety-eight. $5.68 Made of Libbv All lined with & Co., Covert. twilled satin, strapped back and front, flat collar, finely tailored. ng of "The Clark Store" in ht up to minute in Black and New Mohairs All those wanted plain shades. Also plaids and figures are here in that good line at fifty cents yd. The line is complete again in white, black, blue, brown green and red. Shantung Silks. 50c for Shantung Silks in the new rough weave. Very stylish for shirt waist suits and waists. Leading colors. Lace Curtacns. We call attention to our line of lace curtains. See these special curtains at 1.50, 1.65, 1.94 and 2.25 per window. OF rlattinir and un ciotn ana ) Leases and quit notices for sale at this office t. LADIES )T)r. La Franco's I COM ROUND Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator nupertor to nthr remadlni nolil at htuh prlo. Cure RiiarAfilvAd. BucnfiiMifully iimmi hy uvr. UOO.000 Wmnvn. Pric e, J3 '. dnif. Klein or tiy mail. XoilliuunlaU A booklet fro. Dr. LaFrauco, tblladolbla, taw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers