8
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TilURSl'AY, JUNE 8, 1905.
ARGUMENT COURT-
There Wat a Big List Disposed of on
Monday
There was an unusually large
volume of business transacted by
the regular monthly session of Ar
gument Court, held on Monday.
Judge Little presided, and the two
associates, Fox and Krickbaum,
were also present.
Kstate of Philip Seesholtz. Peti
tion. Papers to be filed for further
order of the Court.
Read in Hemlock township, near
Geo. W. Sterner's. Exceptions to
report of viewers sustained and
proceedings set aside.
Instate, ot Harvey I7. Ritteuhonse.
Petition presented for appointment
of receiver and a demurrer entered.
Demurrer overruled, and counsel
for the receivers instructed to pre
pare the proper order, to which ex
ceptions were taken.
Peter Fettertuati vs. Caroline
Fetterman. Tetitioa and libel in
divorce. Granted.
Emanuel Gensil was appointed
guardian of Grace Fox, a minor
child of Anson Fox and bond ap
proved. Estate of Nathan L. Moser. Au
ditors' report confirmed nisi.
The restaurant license ofH. O
Kline, si'.uate in Borough of Ber
wick, was trausfered to W. V.
. Kchobert.
Mary J. Davis appointed guard
, ian of Jennie Miller, Mary Miller
and George Miller, minor children
. of Elizabeth Miller, and bond ap
proved. A decree in divorce granted to
Noia Gilmore against William S.
Gilmore.
The application for a charter of
the Liberty Fire Company contin
ued to June 13, 1905.
In the estate of James Clark,
Court granted petition for the dis
charge of II. J. Clark as committee.
The Court continued the matter
of the change of name of the
Bloomsburg Hospital to Joseph
Ratti Hospital until June 13th.
In estate of Mary J. Van Tassel,
the executor was discharged from
further duty.
W. P. Zahner was appointed col
lector of taxes for the township of
Main and his bond was approved.
In the estate of Sara Schmick,
an application for specific perform
ance of coutract was made to the
Court and the court directed the
clerk to make a deed to the proper
party. Same to be acknowledged
ic open court.
Freas Fowler convicted for main
taining a nuisance in West Berwick
was directed to pay costs of prose
cution and a fine of $10 and unless
the nuisance has been already re
moved or abated, the Sheriff is di
rected to abate the nuisance at the
cost of Freas Fowler and that the
Sheiiff shall collect the costs from
the defeudaut within ten days.
The defendant to stand committed
.until sentence is cpmplied with.
Upon the presentation of the pe
tition of Grace Neal Hutton, pray
ing for a decree of Court, permit
ting a private sale to be made of
certain real estate therein describ
ed for the sum of $525, to her hus
iband,. William Uuttou; the Court
are not satisfied of the propriety ot
the decree asked for in the present
instauce. The petition is referred
to '.Col.. Freeze as auditor to take
testimony of some witnesses, if he
so desires and deems proper, in ad
dition to the certificates appearing
upon the petition and make report
to Court as to the propriety of
granitvg the decree .asked. Co!.
Freeze is requested to iuake his re
port ou the 13th iust.
- . - .
Iiom Teacher to Lawyer-
A special from Hanover, Pa.
says: "Professor Thomas F.
Chrostwaite whose sixth term as
supervising principal of thj Han
over Public .Schoolu has just expir
ed, will not be an applicant for the
position agr.in. He has beer ad
mitted to the York county bar. nd
will practice in Hanover. Air.
ChrobtwaiU: it; a native of Ashley,
Pa., and is .a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
ar.d of Harvard, class of '98. He
has been one of the most successful
and efficient superintendents that
the local Board of Education ever
has had.
Poor Board Orgasizd-
At a meeting of the Bonrd of
Directors of the Bloom Poor District
held at the office of the secre
tary Clem R. Weiss Esq., Saturday,
Fra ncis R. Drake, the new mem
ber appointed by the court to fill
the vacaucy occasioned by the re
signation of W. B. Allen, was
elected president of the board. Oth
er business of a routine nature was
transacted,
That
Tired Feeling
Is a Common Spring Trouble.
It's a sign that the blood is deficient
in vitality, just as pimplos and other
eruptions are signs that the blood
is Impure.
It's a warning, too, which only the
hazardous full to hcod.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Itcmovo it, give new life, new cour
age, Btrengtli and animation.
Tin y cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
"I felt tlrpd all the time and could not
sleep. After taking Hood's Sartaparilla
s while I could Bleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me of scrofula." Mai. C. M.
Boot, Ollend, Conn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promise to
euro and keeps the promise.
GREAT GROWTH OF P- OHUEOfl-
Ten Times Neareif Rival, Says Presbyterian
'Pastor-Praises Bishop Potter.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reed
Bridges, of the Second Presbyter
ian Church, of Newark, read a
paper Monday at the Presbyterian
Ministers' Association in New
York, ou 'The Causes of the Grow
th and Present Prosperity ot the
Episcopal Church in New York
City."
Official statistics quoted show
that, even as compared with the
Presbyterian Church, the growth
of the Protestant .Episcopal Church
is about 10 to 1, and the Presbyter
ian Church makes a better showing
than any other Protestant denomi
nation. In round numbers Dr.
Bridges said the number of commu
nicants in the Presbyterian Church
had increased in that city in the
last fourteen years only about
twenty-five hundred, while in the
Episcopal Church the increase had
been about twenty-five thousand.
The speaker said the personality
of Bishop Potter had not a little to
do with this. The second cause
stated was the concentration of
power in a few great central
churches. Dr. Bridges gave as the
third cause the form of service and
worship.
William Reece Dead
Worn out with the infirmities of
age and burdened with the innum
erable discomforts of advanced years
William Reece, aged past seventy
one years, closed his eyes in the
dreamless night of long repose at
his home in Millville early Monday
morning. In this, as in every case
where a man, who holds the re
spect, good-will and confidence of
his fellow-.men is summoned to
meet death's fatal arm, deep and
sincere regret is felt, and the whole
neighborhood mourns the loss of a
good citizen.
Mr. Reece was an active member
of Valley Grange No. 5, and did
much to advance the cause of the
association.
He is survived by a wife and
three children, namely: Sarah and
Ellen living at home and A'fred
Reece of Greenwood township.
The funeral took place from the
Friends Meeting House in Millville
yesterday morning. Interment
was made in the Millville cemeteiy.
Children's Day at Stillwater
In keeping with the time honored
custom, Children's Day services of
a beautiful and highly pleasing na
ture, were held at the Christian
Church at Stillwater on Sunday.
The Church was lavishly tiimmed
and decorated with Spring's choic
est offering and from all parts of
tue interior the blushing flowers
displayed their glory, while the
altar and pulpit were banked with
the season's wealth. The exer
cises were largely given over to the
children, and the music rendered
and recitations delivered were of a
bright and joyous nature. The
audience was large and the efforts
of the little ones were thoroughly
enjoyed.
. .... . ...
Unvolopes
75,00a Knvelopes carried in
stock at ttlie Cou'mhian Office.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin, haionial, commercial
sizes, number 6, 9, 10
and it, catalog. &c. Prices range
from $1.50 per 1000 printed, up to
$5.00. Largest stock in tjie coun
ty to seleit from.
Entrance through Roy"s Jewelry
Store, tf
' w -
Baptists Active-
The Baptists of Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and Nurcmburg held an
immersion seance at Hart's dam,
Ringtowu, ou Friday. Eleven can
didates presented themselves for
baptism. Incidental to the immer
sion services were held in Hetbcr
iugton'g woods.
THE COLUMBIAN,
VM. I50GERT, OF
Candidate for County Commissioner.
NOKTM SIDli.
A Yaluuble Publication-
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1905 Summer
Excursion Route Book.
The Passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has published the 1905 edition of the
Summer Excursion Route Book.
This work is designed to provide
the public with descriptive notes of
the principal Summer resorts of the
United States, with the best routes
for reaching them, and the rates
of fare. It contains all the p rtucipal
seashore and mountain resorts iu
New England , the Middle, South
ern, and Western States, aud iu
Canada, aud over seventeen hundred
different routes or combinations of
routes. The book has been compiled
with the greatest care, aud altogeth
er is the most complete and compre
hensive handbook ol Summer travel
ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and strik
ing, printed in colors, and the book
contains several maps, presenting
the exact routes over which tickets
are sold The book is profusely illus
trated with hal'-tone cutsof scenery
at the various resorts and along the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This very interesting book may
be procured at any Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket office at the nominal
price of ten cents, or. upon applica
tion to Geo. W. Bovd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa., by mail
for twenty cents.
-
Gave Poor Fxhibition
The Friendship ball team,
patched up for the occasion, gave
a wrttched exhibition at Hazleton
Saturday. Heie's what the Hazle
ton papers say of the game
"Hazleton defeated a team from
Bloomsburg in an uninteresting
game, score 9 to 2. The visitors
showed lack of team work atid al
lowed the home club to score five
runs in the first inning. Manager
Dryfoos can in no way be blamed
lor .Saturday's game. He had ar
ranged with Blooinsburg's repre
sentative team to appear here, but
at the last minute the very best
players went to Danville. This is
to be regretted, because had the
rerl aggregation come a fine game
might have been expected. The
fans are in hope that the real
Bloomsburg team wiil play here
later."
Havoc by l'rjsts-
From Harrisburg it is imparted
that damaging frosts occurred in
nearly all sections of the state on
May 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th,
and that gardentruck und tender
vegetation ajid orchard at.d vine
fruits were seriously damaged. In
sections not affected by the cold,
drought is retarding growth and
germination. Many complaints
are being made about the corn,
wheat and rye, it is said are head
ing short, though word from up the
creek and from other sections of
the county, in respect to these
crops are encouraging. The
drought must be broken scon or
the hay crop will be shorteued.
-
If most of us were to think twice
before speaking, we'd never open
our lips.
u,,v'' 1 :
- ?' . .
if'' " A'-',
1
pi
..4. . t....4 ,...
BLOOMSBURG,
SCOTT TOWNSHIP,
SECOND TERM.
Who was the only regular
Democratic nominee from the
north side 3 years ago, and
elected by the Democratic
Party, and who now claims
second term under the party
custom. If this were not true
why was Sterner's name found
in the Citi.ens Pennypacker
column? Ycur support is re
spectfully solicited.
GEORGE W. STERNER
Candidate for
County Commissioner.
NORTH SIDE. SKCOND TERM.
Who had Pt the Democratic pri
mary election 3 years ago vote as
cast 2485; Bogart 2461; vote as re
cast, Sterner 2441: Bogart 2430.
Tire Democratic convention decided
Sterner had a net majority on the
North Side of 11 voters and whose
choice for county solicitor was the
late Robt. Buckingham whose
Democracy was unquestionable.
Your support is respectfully so
licited for a second term in the in
terest of Democracy aud Justice.
FOR-
Register and Recorder
J. C. RUTTER, Jr.,
A Man Who Has Been Tried
and Fills the Bill.
Your Vote and Influence Re
spectfully Solicited.
Subject to the Rules of
the Democratic Party.
Primary Election Saturday, June
10, 1905, between the hours of 3:00
and 7:00 o'clock, p. m. Couven
vention o nTuesday following.
This Game Will be Worth Sbeing-
The State College base ball team
is ending their season in a blaze of
glory. L,asl Saturday on Beaver
field they defeated the California
Normal by the score of 10 to o.
Sunday they journeyed to Atlantic
City and on Monday won from Vil
lanova by the score of 10 to 7 and
on Tuesday they trounced Princeton
to the tune of 8 to 6. Thus far
this seasou State has won thirteen
out of sixteen games played, scor
inK '37 runs to 56 scored against.
Only one more game remains on
the schedule, that with Bloomsburg
Normal June 14th, commencement
week. Bellefonte Watchman,
DR. KEKIKEDY'S
DAV0RITE
mm
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes,
J")r. Dnvid Xi-nmxly's FAVOIUTE ItEM
EDYIh notadisguiHi'4 onMiiy of tlio lminun
race ) whera it cunimt help, it iIocm not
lutriu. It in composed of vegctuMu ingre
dients und dots not hc;it or intliuno the
Mood but cools nnd imriDca it. In all ensos
of Kidney troulilo-i, hiver complaints, Con.
Ktipution of tlio jlowuls, 11 ud the dnlicute
doriiuijoinents which olllict women, thn oc.
tion of Dr. Konnody'H FAVOIUTE It EM
ED Y is boyond jmiiso. Thousands of
Krutnful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to Dr. Kennedy) and with a
wiirmth und fullness of words which were
business certificates never possess. It
makes no drunkards excuses no crimes
breuks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wiuKS there is healing.
We challenge trial aud are confldcut of
the result. Your druKifbt Las it. ONE
DOLL A It liottle. Hear iu mind the
name and address i Vx, David KENKEDY,
Uondoutt Now York.
x
W
PA.
OOOO OOOO OOO-C
Shirt Waists . .
A variety of White Silk
not equaled by stores doing business in larger
towns. The materials used in our waists are
1T !i
better than auy we
jslose comparison.
Shirt Waist Suits . .
These new suits have not been properly introduced
to our friends in our store news, but the ladies'
have found them and decided that fit, style and
price are just right. $2.50 to $7.50.
1F kVsB SVCCCSSOA TO J
Ayers Pills
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful trrown or rich Mack? Use
'NOW IS THE TIME
of year when you think of claiming
house, also of cleaning up tlio nib
liisli and foul matter which 1ms ac
cumulated about your pri'tnlnes, to
guard nguiiiHt Hlckncss, hut do you
ever 've the second thought to the
old huilt-ln unsanitary l'liitnhing
Fixtures which breed (iiseaMe right
in your own house. If you think
of installing
Kew Fixtures
I nm reaily to quote you good prices
o n ST. I XIU HI) SA M T. 1 It
MF(1. VO'SI'.na mi l (IooiIk, all fully
guaranteed.
All Jobbing of Plumbing and Heating
Promptly Attended to.
P. M. REIIJLY,
438 Centre St.
licll 'Phone
-FOR-
Register and Recorder
Vote lor and Use Your
Influence to Nominate
1 :r
FRANK W. MILLER,
of Centralia, Pa.
When a man is elected to an of
fice, lie becomes a public servant
and it is his duly to do his work as
well as it can bed -iie, ket'p n correct
record of the rei eipts of his office
and yearly account to 1 lie public for
same. It elected to the office of
Register and Recorder, I pledge
myself to do this, and every dollar
of the iiu-otiif? of the office will he
accounted for and the share due the
county, Daid to the county.
ffiESlD WT PAUMHi; I'Ool'AUE
President Roosevelt sent a two
cent stamp to JWimister R. IJ
ISowninu of Ueruick on Saturday
for an unstamped letter which wss
mailed there for him on the prev
ious Monday. In accordance with
the postal regulations, Postmaster
Bowman notified the President of
the postage due, and did not tor
ward the letter uutil be received
the two ceuta.
71
Q&XXXXXsQOGQOQ
and Cotton Shirt Waists C
nave ever seen. w e invue
$1.00 to $5.00. O
Act directly, on the liver.
They cure constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache.
Sold for 60 years. fc&iraS.:
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
tmm or i.n,mT. mm wm,
jOur Pianos
are the leaders. Our lines in
clude the following makes :
Ciias. M. Stiefk,
Henry F. Miller,
Brewer & Pryor, Koiiler &
Camti'iEll, and Radel.
o
IN ORGANS we handle the
Estey, Miller.I1.Lehr & Co.,
AND BOWLIIY.
o
This Store has the agency for
SINGER JUG II A EM SE W
ING MACHINES and
VICTOR TALKING
MA CHINES.
WASH MACHINES
Helby, 1900, Queen, Key
stone, Majestic.
J.SALTZER,
Music Rooms No. 105 West Main
Street, Below Market.
BLOOMSBURG, rA.
Time to Think of
Summer
Footneeds.
A rising thermometer sug
gests low shoes. Kvery 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.O0 to $3.00.
W. H. MOORE,
Corner Main and Iron Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Beagle Studio,
l'rompt attention given
Photographic Work
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromid
Enlargements. Made at Short
Notice.
The Beagle Studio
MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
W a N TK D
MEM AND WOMEN lo this oountr and u