8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THUUSIiAY, AI'RIL 6, 1905. IN THE COURT ROOM- onday't Session Was An UnusualW Busy One. Court was in session on Monday, with all the JuJgcs present. The following business was transacted : Kstate George W. Supplce, dec'd. On petition citation awarded. J. S. Woods vs. Adtnx. F. C. Harrison estate. Rule discharged and 11011 suit entered. Dr. I. R. Wolf vs. R. S. Howell. Rule made absolute. W. C. Johnston, auditor of public accounts, filed his report. J. II. Maize, George Breisch and W. G. Yetter appointed commis sioners on the division of Locust township into two election districts. H. G. Gillinger, J. R. Bibbyand W. G. Yetter appointed viewers to vacate and relay a road in Cleve land township, near Jacob Stine's. S. Ralph Whitmire discharged under the insolvent laws. Arthur B. Naylorot Bloomsburg, Mturalized. Creta Foulk vs. B. R. Foulk. Subpoena in divorce awarded. Anna May Kveland vs. W. E. Kveland. Subpoena in divorce awaraed. Charles F. Reicbard vs. Pennsyl vania Railroad Co. Rule granted to show cause why change of venue shall not be granted. In the matter of Haymon vs. H. W. Kyer. By agreement judg ment entered for plaintiff against garnishee for $85.56 and interest. Petition was presented by Ber wick Land Improvement Company for the satisfaction of an ancient mortgage. J. W. Evans presented petition for satisfaction of mortgage. Upon petition the Benton Coun cil was granted permission to sell the materials heretofore purchased for the construction of the water works. Petition presented to sell real estate of William Fenstermacher, supposed to be dead. Susan Cooper vs. Garrison Bros. Rule discharged as the case will be tried at Mav term. The Overland Limited to California leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. m. daily, arrives San Francisco the third day in time for a dinner. Route Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line. All ticket Agents sell via this route. Ask them to do so. Handsome book, descriptive of California, sent for six cents post age. F. A. Miller, General Pass enger Agent, Chicago, or W. S. Howell, 381 Broadway, New York. Sold by the Sheriff. Sheriff W. W. Black, on Satur day sold the following properties at his office in the Court House : , Property of C. M. Krug on East Third street, to Thomas M. Landon for $3800. Property of Amos F. Sturtevant in West Berwick to the Security Buildinr; and Loan Association for $500. Property of Harvey Eisenhart, of Berwick, to Security Building and Loan Association for $900. T. A. Shirk, in Berwick, for $500 to the Security Building and Loan Association. Edwin J. Hadley's presentation of moving pictures as he advertised, are indeed of a high class. The programme is long enough to sat isfy everybody and without being monotonous, because of the great and well chosen variety of selections. What in justice can be said of this attraction ss that it is not only en tertaining, but distinctly instruc tive educatiot al Allentowu, Pa., Morning Call, May 10th, 1904. At the Optra House next Wednes day evening, April 16th. A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure l!AS IJO SUBSTITUTE Jill Humors Aro Impure matters which the skin, livor, kidneys and other organs can not take enre of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter tho wliolo system. Pimples, boils, ccwraa and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them . Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Ttomovo all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate tho whole system. "I hfl salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and It drove out the humor. I continued Its use till the sores disappeared." Mas. ItA O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. P aim Sunday in Jersaalera- How it It Celebrated In the Holy City by Thousands. It is Palm Sunday in the Holy City. None of the worshipers to day, numbering perhaps eight or ten thousand people, mostly visitors from other lands, is too poor to have a palm branch; it may be small, but it has a value far beyond that asked by the not overscrupu lous dealer. Early as we reach the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, other thousands have preceded us, devout pilgrims have spent the night in the building in order to have a position of advantage. To see the piocession of patriarchs, bishops and priests, which passes in and through the church, is worth a night of vigil; surely these earnest, simple people will have their reward. Lenten Season at Seaside. It is a wise provision for the gen eral health, abstaining from so much rich food, gaieties, etc., for a short period in the early spring; but resting is not enough to truly re cruit the tired brain and organs, a good tonic should be added, and one of the best is a short stay at the seashore, inhaling the invigora ting salt air. The finest place for this purpose is Atlantic City, originally a mere summer watering place it has devel oped into one of the greatest all-the-year-round health and pleasure re sorts in the world. The wide boardwalk, nearly lacing the south affords a fine warm sunshiny prom enade, with a beautiful unobstructed view of the ocean, while the numer ous first-class hotels have all the accommodations of those in the larg est cities, and the fine sun parlors are a pleasant retreat in cool or in clement weather The best way to reach Atlantic City is by the Reading System, whose well equipped trains of luxu riously appointed coaches and Pull man Parlor Cars leqve Chestnut Street and South Street Ferries, Philadelphia, at frequent conven ient iutervals. A special conven ience to the busy worker is the "Saturday only" express, leaving at 1:00 p.m.. and stODDinc. on notice, at Pleasantville. to accomo date visitors to the Atlantic City uolt Links. The Woman's Home Companion for April is the Easter number, and well befits the season. A leading article, "Most Picturesque of Easter Celebrations," describes an Easter in Jerusalem. The second in the articles on food-adulteration conies close home in relating "How the Baby Pays the Tax" The fiction unusually eood "The Kintr of Diamonds," by Louis Tracy, pro ducing new and fascinatinecomoli- cations, and in the second instalment 01 Martha and Her American Kitchen, "Marion Harland enlist ing our interest still further in the woes of married couDle and the short stories are capital ."Fads and Frills of Fashion' tell, of course, about Easter hats and cowns. "Nature-Studv." Mrs. Santrster's helpful talk. Mrs. Richardson's practical advice to "The Girl Who Earns Her Own Livinsr." and other regulnr departments, are as full of interest as ever. Published by The Crowell Publishing Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy. The Priza i'low and Intelligmit Farmer Tliere aro good plows on the ninrket, but the fat. seeing, intelligent, u 1(, date farmer cnlls for foriietliing moretlmn Ihnt-he wants the best. At the fairs last Full 'LeRoy' Plows in every instance were .awarded the first pnze over all other flows on the maikel. If you want a l'luwlook around, investigate, ask any farmer who rias used a ''LeHoy'1 Plow what he thinks of it, compare and suit the flow to your convenience, not your con venience to the flow. The '-LeRoy" line is complete! you will find just the plow adapted to your reeds In the "LeRoy." Sold hy I II. O. SUff LEE, Moomshure. l'a. E. E. LOW, Lime Ridge, fa. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, . Ti5t"-. Balmer's Celebrated Kaffir Boys Choir will appear in the Normal Auditorium Saturday evening next. This is one of the most unique entertainments before the public. Every item on the program is given wiui a spirit mat at once eatcties tne audience. The boys sing soprano, contralto and tenor. With Mr. Balmer's bass voice, a complete ciuar- tette is formed. The repertoire of as 11 is possioie 10 wisn, consisting Duets, lrios, Quartets, Part Songs, given from memory. The diagram of seats is now open at Bidieman's. SU00ES3- All the world pays tribute to Suc cess. Presideut Roosevelt was on March 4th, inaugurated the chief magistrate of this great country, the first vice president ever so honored. It is worth any man's while to think over Mr. Roosevelt's life from the time he entered the Assembly at Albany until now. And do not cheat yourself of the benefits accruing from a candid study of his career by imagining that his environments made him; for the truth is that he . made his environments and blazed his own way to his present enviable place. A few lines are sufficient to tell that President Diaz has practically com pleted the Mexican Isthmus Route, opening a highway for the world's trafic between the oceans four days shorter than that which the Panama Canal, when completed, will afford. But if you will read the history of that great railway with its termi nal ports, you will learn that every Mexican ruler since the days of Cortez tried and failed to do what Diaz has accomplished; that a score of the world's greatest contrac tors even during Diaz's time have brought to the project every re source at their command, without success; that the unconquerable will of President Diaz persisted to the end and has finally mastered every difficulty, and has crowned with tri umph the years of failure, stretching back to the time when Herman Cortez first set foot on the narrow strip of Mexican land dividing the oceans of the Occident and the Orient. Study the life of President Diaz, in the widow's son and school boy at Oaxaca you will find the same stuff that has enabled the man to build a modern inter-oceanic railway through a country where the world's engineers had declared it to be impossible. All the world pays tribute to Suc cess, yet only the few know at what cost it is attained. Cent Per Cent for April. m Adam Miller Dies. Adam Miller, aged about 68, died at his home near Hetlerville. His widow, four sons and two daughters survive him as follows: H. Miller of Mountain Grove, Jacob and A. M. Miller of Miffliu ville, Levi II. Miller at home. Mrs. Mary Webster of Mountain Grove and Mrs. S. M. Rotinhood of Miff linville. The funeral services were held at his late residence Friday morning. Interment in Mifflin ville cemetery. Moyer Bros., Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. Hand this coupon to Muykk Bros. Gentlemen: f lease givo me a Week's Free Titatment Imtile of Or, Kennedy's Cal-Cura Solvent. Name. Address. 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 reatmcut, cost $1.00. 6 bottles tor $5.00. &t.; &-t" -s,- . t the company is as extensive and varied ol upwards of sixty selections: Solos, Old Melodies, etc. All of them TRIAL LIST. For Week Beginning Monday, May 1st, 1905 First Week. fSusnn K. Cooper vs. Margaret Averal, Edward Averal and Archie Averal, lining uiiHine.-M as Averai & rsons. Husan K. Cooper vs. Jacob (Jarrinon. Susan K. Conner vs. E. W. Garrison and Jacob 8. Garrison trading as Garri son ros. Thomas E. Harder vs. John A. Shu lnan. H. It. Carl vs. C. A. Small. H. It. Curl vs. Andrew Zero. John T. Richards vs. Shepard Boone. The Hydraulic Mfg. Co. vs. J. K. Sharnlo.su. O. V. George vs. B. A. Friedman. SKCONI) WEKK. F. 1. Creasy vs. North and West Branch Railway Company. Hlonmsburg Land Improvement Company vs. Town of Bltxmwburg. John Atherholt and Lillie Atherholt vs. Charles Hughes. Agnes Smith vs. A. J. Knouse, 8. L. Knouse, A. Z. McHenry and Merton Knouse trading as A. J. and 8. L. Knouse and A. Z. McHenry. Agnes Smith vs. A. J. Knotiso, 8. L. Knouse, A. Z. McHenry and Merton Knouse trading as A. J. and S. L. Knouse and A. Z. McHenry. B. F. Sharpless vs. E. B. Tustin. Alveretta Kline vs. J. P. McManus. freos B. Rirgrose vs. W. D. Camp- Ufll. John Steely vs. American Car and Foundry Company. Mary A. Crevehng vs. Susquehanna, Bloomsburg and Berwick Railroad Co. John Mourey vs. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. Charles Reicbard vs. The Pennsyl vania Railroad Co. John E Shuman vs. Columbia and Montour Electric Railway Co. Alveretta Kline vs. The Susque. haiitia, Hloomsburg and Iter wick It. R. Co. Lloyd Fox vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. Sarah J. Martz vs. The Boro of Ber wick. Jacob R. Stine vs. J. J. Cherington and N. C. Bare trading as Bare uud i-iienngton. John 1 Creasy Creasy, Admrs. of V, vs. Harry B. Creasy, and Saruh Creusy. and J. Harvey If Creasy, dec'u. Milton B. Creasy Thomas Klines vs. Lehigh and v liKes-uarre uoal Company. Thomas Elmes vs. Cross Creek Coal Co. W. G. Yetter, Executor of Lewis Yetter, dec'd. vs. Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company. W. G. Yetter, Executor of Lewis Yetter, dec'd. vs. Cross Creek Coal Co. A. B. Herring vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. Robert D. Yeager vs. The Township of Locust. Sarah Vostlne vs. Cross Creek Coal Company. I'riscilla Reiehelderfer and Ellen Geary vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Healed proposals are Invited fortnn erection of an addition nr extension 10 he tii'ioiiiot'uii; lllKli school Hulldlntr A cop; of ;:. p.nr.s sn'i Bpoellleailnns may 00 obiulned from 11. W. Jury, architect afier Thursday, the vard of March. Kacli hid must be accumpanled by a certified eheck or bond In tho sum 01 two hundred dollars to kIiow kikhI falili on the part of the bidder. These will be returned after the contract In entered Into. The contractor will bo required to give, an approved bond not only conditioned ror the full nful performance of the contract., but also for the payment, of all blllH contracted for labor and materials In the erection of the bulldlni;. Hlds close al 0:00 p. in. on Friday, April I I, laus. J. I!. KUTThlt, Jr., l-res't, J. C BHO A N, Sec y. 8-8 4t NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Mary Idirubo vs. Jesse Hamoo. In be Com mon Imchh court of Columbia County. No a February Term, luti.i. To .lesHe Kauibo lute of Columbia county, l'a. Whkhkas Mary Kambo your wife bus tiled a libel in the Court of common I'leaa of saldeoun yof February Term 1U5, prayings divorce avaitibt you. Now vou are hereby notified and required to appear In Mild court on or before M niiav the lat oav of May next to answer the complaint of the trnld Mary Kambo end In default of hucIi appearaoce you will be liuolo to have a divorce granted In your alwnce. V.. A BSAIX. W. W. BLACK, 4-8 4t ai turner. bherttr. CHARTER NOTICE. In the CummoH flnm Court 0 Cutumitta County. Nol'.ee la hereby slven that an application will be made to the riald nun on the tlr t Monday of way, iwih. to wit May lat, under the "Act to provide for the Incorporatl-m and reuu- lulldn rif ri.rlnln iifipnl...,iin,.j i) . ....... ................ u.., v., , u, u.ii.ua. n ,i,iv,ij AUI1J W, lh,4, Btid It m supplements by Abraham Klfi.e, 1). J. I'ouHt for the eha tor of an Intended eor. poratlon to be called Tin MoIIknkv Ckmeteiiy CoKPiNV, of Oramre Townahln. Mm ehuiu.'tur and object of which la to keep, and maintain a .mu ... ...iimi gruuuu, aim tor i ueao purpOHCR to have. nnutPHU. and unli.v nil i.u i r. flta, and privileges, couforred by the Act and Its supplements. Cuhutun a, Nmii.l. i-w-n Solicitor, PA. 00000000000$ Spring; Opening Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 6, 7 and 8th. Orchestra Thursday and Friday Afternoons 2:00 to 5:00, Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Special prices in every depart ment during Opening Days. Alwavs restores color to erav to have. The hair stops tailing, dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. " uTFZ Bate! NOW IS THE TIME of year when you think of cleaning house, also of cleaning un the rub bish and foul matter which has ac cumulated about your premises, to guard against sickness, but do you ever give the second thought to the old built-in unsanitary l'lunibing Fixtures which breed disease right In your own houses. If you think of installing 'Nhw Fixtures I am ready to quote you good prices o n STA A7 A It) HA A' J TA li Y MFG. CO'S Kiitmirl OuikIh, all fully guaranteed. All Jobbing ol Plumbing and Heating Promptly Attended to. P. M. REIjULY 438 Centre 8t. Hell 'Phone Time to Think of Summer Footneeds. A rising thermometer sug gests low shoes. Every wo man hails with delight the re turn of the Oxford season. 44 John Kelly " shoes never before came to us in more attractive styles. Patents for Sundays and Tans for every day. The new lasts the smart pat ternsthe wide ribbon ties all deserve your thoughtful attention. The most popular styles at $2.00 to $3.O0. W. H. MOORE, Comer Main and Iron Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. USE BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY oooooooooooooa ' Prf VEGETABLE SICILIAN -fOHairRenewer hair, all the dark, rich color it used grows long and heavy, and all HALL CO., rfMhsft, t. H ml? tm. mm4 It .00 Beagle Studio, Prompt attention given Photographic Work Crayons, FramingjCopying and Bromid Enlargements. Hade at Short Notice The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : CHAS. M. Stieff, Henry F. Miller, Brewer & Pryor, Koiiler & Camphell, and Radel. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Miller.H.Leiir & Co., AND BOWLHY. Tiis Store has the agency for SINGER HIGH ARM SE V ING MACHINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. I J.SALTZER, Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BL O OMSB UR G, PA. FH0TO! For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Oveijllartmau'i Store) BLOOMSBURG FA. W promptly ntitaln II. H. and Vo-vIjiii 8uiid iihuIkI tiUi.t.ii t hi ......... ... .. . iruoreN)it ou pnUntutlUty. l or free UkW. 4 SSTTRACE-MARKS vr Upposito U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D.C. 4. W A N T K D MKS AND WOMEN In UiIh comity arid ad Jolnltitf terrltorleH, to represent utid ftdvertlHa un old eutubllBlied Iiouhb or 8tlld llimtu'liil mmidliiir. Balury U) men 1 weekly, to women -4 to IK weekly Willi Kxpenuea udvinc e 1 each Monday by clieok dlreot from lieadiiuartMib Hoinaand buniry lurnlhhed when nttuoMwry position permanent. Address Hiew roH. ti:u j beuu 6, Motion iJlOg., Culvago, ill. HI 7 mi IHi t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers