8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMS BURG, PA. THUKS1 AY, Al'RIL 13, 1905. NORMAL SCHOOL. Regular Monthly Meeting of Board of Trustees. Science Building Talked Of. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Nor mal School was held at the resi dence of A. Z. Schoch, President of the Board, on Tuesaay evening. Every resident member was present, fourteen in number, the absent non resident members being R. C. Neal of Harrisburg, I, li. Waller of Wilkes-Barre ana F. P. Billmeyer of New York. When an additional year was added to the course ol study sever al vears ago. the sciences were made a prominent feature in the studies which were then added to the curriculum. While these branches were previously optional studies mostly, they are now com pulsory. This has made necessary a great deal of laboratory work, and though some enlargement of the space devoted to this department has been made, the school is still very much in need of more room, and the erection of a new science building has been contemplated for some time The subject was again discussed at the Board meeting, and the committee on buildings and grounds were authorized to procure plans for such a building. Just what may be done is not yet fully determined upon, but it is likely that the new building will go up in the near future. The proposed site is on the present Athletic field, and this will be located on the land recently purchased of J. L. Dillon, further tip the hill. Whether the new building shall be made at once sufficiently large to meet the requir tnents for years to come, or shall be only large enough for present needs, so built that additions can be made as required, is not yet de cided. It is quite certain that there is to be a new Science build ing of some kind in the near future. The vacancy in the Board caused by the death of Dr. W. M. Reber, was filled on Tuesday night by the election of F. G. Yorks. The un expired term of Dr. Reber will end next month, and Mr. Yorks will then undoubtedly be elected for a full term of three years. There were no other nominations, and Mr. Yorks was chosen unanimously. He represents one of Bloomsburg't. largest industries, the Silk Mill, and is a director of the First Na tional Bank His wide experience in financial and business affairs will make a valuable acquisition to the school. Mr. Frisbie, the new steward, is filling the position very satisfacto rily, and the boarding department of the school is in excellent shape. Kormal Win In a game of base ball, on Nor mal Field Saturday afternoon, between the Normal and a team thrown together for the occasion, the former won by the score 14 to 9. It was anything but a good day for ball playing, the weather being far from the ginger infusing kind, and it was therefore impossible to form any opinion of the capabilities of the men. We can say, however, that the work of the new material on the Normal team was satisfac tory to Dr. Aldinger, and he hopes to be able to maintain the high standard set by Normal teams in the past. Attended Banquet- Dr. A. P. Stoddard of Orauge ville, Dr. F. R. Clark of Berwick and Dr. H. Bierman of town at tended a banquet held in celebration of the 150th anniversary cf the foundation of the Hahnemann school of medicine at the West moreland Club, Wilkes-Barre Mon day evening A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure (IAS IJO SUBSTITUTE S Spring Humors Come to most people and came many trouble, pimples, bolle and other eruption!, benldee lost of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. . The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming In combination the Spring Medicino par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and per manent cures of Scrofula Salt Rheum Scald Head' Bolls, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Eto Accept no substitute, but be sura to get Hood's, and get it today. FOB SUPERIOR JUDGE- Prominent lawyers all Over the State are Mentioned lor the Democratic Honor. As one Democrat is to be chosen to the State Superior Court bench this fall there is no end of candi dates for the nomination to be made this summer and almost every county, except Dauphin, has its favorite son for the honor, The term of Judge P.P. Smith, of Lacka wanna, w ill expire and he is a can didate for another term. Among the men mentioned are R. Scott Ammerman, of Danville, one of the prominent members of the House of Representatives; State Senators Grim, of Bucks, and De walt, ot Lehigh; Judge Doty and John B. Head, of Westmoreland; William J. Brennan, the Allegheny county Democrat; John W. Wetzel, the Democratic candidate for Judge of Cumberland county last Fall; C. LaRue Munson, the Williamsport Democratic lawyer; Judge Calvin Rayburn, of Armstrong, nominated two years ago; ex-Judge D. L. Krebs, of Clearfield; John F. Ward, the Philadelphia attorney, and O. F. Bechtel, of Schuylkill. The State committee will meet on April 19 and will probably re-elect Senator Hall chairman and will set the date for the State convention. The chances are much in favor of Harrisburg as no other city has been mentioned yet. A I'INE ATTRACTION. ... l! W51 "A Royal Slave" is a most striking production in many ways. It is a new and pleasing departure in the way of the play, and there is nothing similar to it on the stage today. It is unlike any other story, containing an interesting theme and presenting a pretty ro mauce in a manner which holds the interest of the audience through out the entire play. Mr. Harry Gordon has selected an entire cast that seems exception ally well fitted for the parts which they portray. There is not an un interesting character iu the play. The stae settings are admirable and lacking in nothing. An un usually strong company will be seen in the play, and those who attend the performance here will not have cause to regret it. At the Opera House Wednesday night April jg'h. - - - - - $33 tu Oakfurnia from Chicago daily, March 1 to May 15, 1905, to Francisco, L'JS Angeles, SniMlkibira or Sacra mento. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwiy, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line. Through tourist sleepers leve Unio'i Pais ener Station, Chicago, 10 25 i. i. daily, for principal points in Cali fornia Double berth in' tourist sleeping car all the way costs only $7, and affords a comfortable and economi cal manner of '.Tossing the conti nent. F. A. Miller, General Pas senger Agent, Chicago, or W. S. Howell, 381 Broadway, New York. THE COLUMBIAN, AUTOMOBILES. A Pleasure That Has Grown Within a few Years to Enormous Proportions. THE FRANKLIN. A few years ago everybody rode bicycles. There were at one time over six hundred wheels in Blooms burg. The streets were full of them at all hours of the day, and pedestrians on the sidewalks were constantly menaced with collisions until an ordinance was passed mak ing a penalty of five dollars for rid irg on the pavement. The craze lasted for several years, and then ceased almost, suddenly. The wheels disappeared as if by magic, and today a bicycle rider is a very unusual sight. But the American public is ever looking tor some new divertiscment and the bicycle was soon followed by the automobile. Perhaps it was the coming of this new method of locomotion that sounded the death knell of the bicycle; or perhaps it was the fact that the wheels became so cheap that they were classed as common, and we Americans do not care much lor what everyone else can have. It is the unattainable that we hanker after. However this may be, the bicycle has passed and the automobile has come to stay. At first the price UEO. W. STERNER of Bloomsburg, Pa. iiwminii j i 1l tf 1 1 i 0 Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for County Commissioner. Married at Bride's Ilouie. Frank L. Deichler, a former well known young man of Lancaster, but now a resident of Philadelphia, was married at 11 o'clock on Wed nesday morning of last week to Miss Fsther C. Kendig. of Salnnga. The wedding took place at the bride's home, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. C. M. Scheetz, of the Methodist church at Mt. Joy A number of relatives of the couple from Lancaster were present, and after a fine dinner the couple left on an Istern wedding tour. They will reside at No. 5319 Belfield avenue, Germiutown, Pa. The bride is well and favorably known in Bloomsburg. She has beon a frequent visitor at the home of Miss Lilla Sloan on Market street Her many friends here ex tend congratulation?. ' The New Trade Mark Law- A copy ol the New Law of Trade Marks will bi sent free to any one interested in' Trade ' Mark Protec tion, by C. A Snow & Co , opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. FEELS THIRTY Ths Now Medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, Warmly Praised by Mrs. Chatiee. Tour Money Back if It Does Not Cure. When Dr. Puviil Kennedy suiiil ho n- parui'il (Tiil-rura hulvcnt, Jus nne mccliciiio tor tlio Kidneys, Live mini IMnixl, lis the crowninu; whievement (if lifslil'e, lie mmle 1)0 miM-uke, lis litiutreils who liuvo useil it testify, lluro is tmo letter tsliort uuii to the I'uial : KtrcxAKD, Vt., AngnstCtu, 1002. "Bear Sin: I have never taken airy medicino that did mo so ltiiu li kooiI m lr. Kennedy's luti'nt medicine, Cal-eura Solvent. I can work hard all day and can do inoro work than I could even thirty yearn nyo. I urn fi'J years of ne and never felt better In my life." Gratefully yours, UUH. A. 1 CHAFFEE. If your druiiit does not have Cal-cura Rolvcnt, write to the Cal-eura Company, Koudout, N.Y.; but usk your druggist Unit. $1.00 a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee 1 Your druKist will return your money If C il-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-eura Company will pay the drutf gist. Kcmcmhcr, C .l.cura (Solvent oures W of ull cases vt Kiduey, liludder aud Liver disorders. R BLOOMSBURG. was such that only the very wealthy could indulge in them, but now there is scarcely a village in the land where one or more is not owned. Bloomsburg is well represented, there being quite a number of ma chines in town Among the own ers of the latest patterns are C. W. Funston of Bloomsburg, and M. I. Low of Lime Ridge, who have re cently purchased Franklins, a cut of which appears at the head of this article. These machines are made in Syracuse, N. Y., and range in price from $1400.00 to $3300.00. They have aluminum bodies which make them very strong and of light weight. Those owned here are of 12 horse-power, and are very hand some vehicles. They have four seats, and four cylinders, and are air cooled, and are claimed to be the best made. Mr. Funston will cheerfully give any oue interested full information concerning the ma chine. J. M. Staver is owner of a fine automobile which he purchased last year, and J. E. Roys has one of the smaller kind which he has owned for several years. April Lippinoott's Magazine, Lippincotfs Magazine for April opens with a novelette of extraor dinary attractiveness to both men and women readers. Its title is "A Fool for Love;" its author, Francis Lynde. It deals with a railroad fight in the far West and its love interest centres in the chief ; engineer of the Utah Short Line and a captivating niece of the vice president of the Colorado and Grand River Railroad. The story ends as it should. "From the Pedestal," by Eliza beth McCracken, is a sweet and clever tale of phychologic trend. "The Man Who Adopted Asia" is a thrilling adventure story of the , Far East, from the pen of Will Lev I ington Comfort, whose recent visit to the seat of war has been produc tive of some very interesting fiction. Arabella kenealy contributes a bright society story entitled "Syl via's Bridegrooms." In it a pros pective bride tries her lover's pa tience to the breaking point. The result is that she is obliged to sup ply a substitute bridegroom, and, but for a lucky chance, her happi ness might have gone under. An unusually successful surprise-at-the- end sort of tale is that by James Drexel Turner, called "A Dream er." "Miss Sophy's Matrimonial Step," by Luellen Cass Teters, is a humorous picture of country life and a reluctant soldier swain. Rosa Bonheur's personality pos sesses such attraction that a remin iscent paper about her under the title, "The Greatest of Women Painters," must meet with much favor. Its author is Theodore Stanton, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Contributions in verse are good, and the spring vintage of "Walnuts and Wiue" bubbles with fun in various forms. Call on national Banks- Secretary Shaw has announced that he will make a call on National bank depositors for about $27,000, 000 iu two instalments, the first falling due on May 15 and the second on July 1st, 1905. WIDOW'S APPRAISMKNTS. Notice Is hereby given that tlio following wldowN' upimilwiueiMH will b present d tliu (irpliinm' C'ouri, ut Columbia county, 011 M-ni-Unv, Muy Ihi A. 1). iu 6, by the eleik of xtiid eouri hurt coiinrincri 11I-I, and unless exceptions me tiled to fcmiiH wliblu tuiil' Uits lliey will bo uoiilli med tliitlly. IZstuio of I'onrud Ueltz Into of U''av?r town ship, Ui'ci a ed. personally JU0.C). Kstnte. of .losepli Weiss lam of Centre town ship, diseased, persouully .':iVSU Kstato of Kobert Cross ey l..t of Hemlock township, deceased, persopulty $.100.00. Ksiate of It. II. RliiKler la'e of thnTonruof Uloiimsl ir'i, deceiiseU, personally 1 1 0.U0. Kit ut ft Win 1. Wagner lito of tocust township, decascd, personalty fluu. 00. Clerks' ( llllce, O M TKKWII.I.IOER, lHooiusbu.'i;, l'a , April, li, lstui. Clink o. O. KLHCTION NOTICE. grecsbly to tlio provision's of mi Act ft Ah fCinbly panned 'he i-.'iiiU.h or April, IriS, lint unnuul imit'tini? of thn in'kh"lders or tie HlMdiiiKbuifr Literal v Iii-iIIioih and Hi me No-. Mini hrho'.l c.r the hlvih lilsirlct, will be held on the hrsl Mondiy of Alav, bring May ls, lUu.", beiweeii the hours of two und four o'clock, In the alUM'iibou of salt day, m, tho eftloo ot I hit Norm.il hchool, la the l'oruillorv, In I : e Town of HlooniHburg. l'a , at which turn four persona will be elected us TriiHtoes on the p.irt, of the stockholders to serve for the enxiiliiif hiee years: and at the sanvi 1 1 in" tour peisuni will be iioinlrated to the Hiiperliiien.letit o I'll' lie Instruction, two of whoi.i may be upp lined to nerve for the eusulnif Ibi eo years on the j art ol the ttate. . JOHN II VI' 'l, a crc ary. PA OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO R. E. Hartman is out of town buying more new goocls. Watch this space next week. Ois euecscso to' Ayers Pills Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use NOW IS THE TIME of year when you think of cleaning luiuse, uixo cleaning up 1110 rub bish and foul matter which lias ac cumulated about your premises, to guard against sickness, but do you ever give the second thought to the old built-in unsanitary I'luniliing Fixtures which breed disease right in your own houses. If vim think of installing New Fixtures I am ready to quote you good prices on STAN HA Mi SAXITAh'Y MFG. CO1 S Enamel Good, all fully guaranteed. All Jobbing ol Plumbing and Heating Promptly Attended to. P. M. REIIXY, 438 Centre St. Bell 'Phone Time to Think of Summer Footneeds. A rising thermometer sug gests tow shoes. Every wo man hails with delight the re turn of the Oxford season. " 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.O0 to $3.O0. W. li. MOORE, Corner Main ami Iron Sts,, BLOOMSBURG, PA. USE BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY el 7'-e.5S .'-.ti Iv : '1-. v '.jhA'Cl i t ' --" ,T -.". l.?V Vyi,. .',,' l Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Keep saying this over and over again. The best laxative. iSAWz BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm m. or utmoum r. mu. co wahui. . . Beagle studio, (Frompt attention given Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromid Enlargements. Made at Sbort Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : Chas. M. Stiefk, IIf.nrv F. Miller, Brewer & Pryor, Koiiler & Camtbell, and Radel. o IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Miller.I1.Lehr & Co.f AND BOWLHY. . This Store has the agency for SINGER HIGH ARM SE W ING MACHINES and , VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. J.SALTZEtf, Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BLOOMSBURG, PA. photo; For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Ovei "'artnian's Store) BLOOMS11URG TA. We pKimptly 'ilniil-i ('. K, and i'ovh'ii :Mt fSond inoUel.iikot.ch or 1 l i lui- . ntn.ti toi t irooroiKirl on aleiitalllity. l or free book . now mi accure "TRADE-MARKS Patents and Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. WANTED M KM AND WOMEN In this county nnd ad joining toi iliorles, to represeut and advertlsu an old eslabilHhed house of solid lliiaiiclal slandlhK. H.ilmy to uieu f 1 weekly, 1.0 women I "J to lis weekly with Kxpenses udviin'ed each. MomUv by cheek direct from ln;adiiirlorH. Uorseand bUKgy lurn'Hhed when ueort.-emry; position permanent. Artdreis lllew Brot. '' , UepC. 5, ilouon Uld., CUloaijo, HI. i..y Hit fa ,1 - f " 'J it f-1 I' 4 v i t j ft t 1 f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers