THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMsBURG, PA. allocs THE COLUMBIAN. ' t-O'SHlIRO.'FA. THURSDAY, OCTOUEK 26, 1905. Kultnd at Vr It at Ojttre, tlh vmnmrg, lit. on urcnnd r(((.x matter, Marrh 1, lHWt. LOCALNEWS. Ltg.il advertisements on page 7. Tlie paving of couipk-lcd, and it good job. Center street is is apparently a Jas. A. O'Donnell fur Mine In spector, lias no opposition and vc ptediit for him a e,ood vote. - Miss Sade Sloan went to Wilkcs Batre Wednesday where she is the guest of Mrs. Rnssel Andreas. Dr. G. II. Hemingway attended the fusion of the Presbyterian Synod at Greensbnrg last week. . The Ntws ltetn says that the river bridge at Catawissa will not be completed before next spriug The contract for printing the bal lots for the coming election has been awarded to Tub Columbian office. C. M. Terwilliger has made good official as Prothouotary and Clerk of the Courts. Loyal Demo crats should stand him. There are now fifty-three election districts in this county. Center township was recently divided into Center north aud south. The Liberty Fire Company will have a chicken and waffle supper at their house on Leonard street on November 181I1 aud 19th. Washburn's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company played to a good house on Tuesday night. The perform ance was very satistactory. Michael J. Casey and Miss Maude King ol Bloomsburg were married at Allentowu on Saturday. Mr, Casey is employed in a silk mill at Kutztown. The Bloom and Danville foot ball teams played 011 Normal field last Saturday, score 0-0. The Danville players were accompanied by many of their friends including a number of ladies. Mrs. Johr G. Harman last week attended the ettiug of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, as a delegate from the Civic aud Ivy clubs of this town, at Cambridge springs, Pa. K. M. Laubach of Forks an nounces that his cider press will be in operation on Tuesdays and rn days. The supply of apples is not sufficient to warrant running the press every day. The handsome pennant presented to the Bloomsburg Cricket Club for winning a series of games from williauisport, is displayed 111, R icwuseua s shew window, with a photograph of the players. The Crusade Commandery Quar tette is singing at the teachers' in stitute at Kaston, Northampton county this week. The quartette is composed of R. F. Colley, A. N. Yost, E. II. Ent and O. H. Yetter. It never pays beyond some slight temporary gain to deceive a man in any kind of business transaction. No roan can afford to sell his repu tation for probity, honesty, truth fulness, or fair dealing, at any price. The annual banquet of the Lu zerne County Alumiui of the Bloomsburg Normal School will be held at the Sterling, Wilkes Barre, tonight. Dr. Welsh and other ritembers of the faculty will be presents A Man's feet are better judges of shoes than he is! When you luck your's into a jmirof "Keith's Konqueror" they'll 1 ell you they're com fbrtable at last. $3.50 and $4.00 Chas. M. Evans A;i;?rtf nut lltiOOMHitmiu 1 he ladies of the Kvarigelicnl church nt I.ightslreet will give an entertainment 111 V. (). S. of Hall 011 Saturday evening, the 2Stli entitled, "The Old Maids Return from the Rloiulyke." Admission 15 cents. - - Rev. R S. Nichols attended the fall meeting of the Archdeaconry o! liiiatnsport, held at ellsboro l'a. from Monday to Wednesday of this week. He wiw one of the speakers at the missionary meeting on i uesuay evening. . . . r. A. Snow, chief engineer of the State Health Department, was in town Jrom Saturday to Monday in relation to the matter of permit ting the town to empty the Fifth street sewer into the river. Thi has not yet been decided. L. A. Small dunes any alleira tions to the efieet that he has made or tried to make any combination wuu .my canuiuaie mat would in any way injure the straight Demo cratic ticket. He pronounces such allegations as entirely false. hrank W. MiUer is the regular Democratic nominee for Register and Recorder. He is of the young er element in the party. Vote the straight democratic ticket from top to bottom. Mark a cross in the circle in the Democratic column, We were mistaken in saying last week that Miss Pardee, recently married, is a grand niece of Capt J, B. Robison. Her father, Calvin Pardee is a son of Ario Pardee by 111s nrst wite. Capt. Robison's sis ter was the second wife of Mr. Par dee. iwrs. oyivanus r. naniy, and r ci.i - . - . Mrs. Elizabeth II . Oswald have issued invitations for a reception at uieir nome in lierwick, on Satur clay evening, October 28th, from eignt to eleven o'clock, in honor o Mr. and Mrs. William Woodin Iianly. 1 here were only four wagons at me curbstone market this morning, ana mey belonged to the old stand hys, C. L. and Will Rupert, K. C Bundy and D. W. Miller. Thev had a fine variety of vegetables for tins time of tne year, but 110 cus tomers. Barton R. Bisel of the Blooms burg Daily, and Miss Jessie B. Unangst of Scranton were married in that city last Thursday, at the residence ot Burton Freas. brother- iu law of the bride. They have gone to house-keeping oil West Fourth street. No more delightful weather could be wished for than we have been having for the past month. With the exception of a very few days it has been ideal. A change may be looked for soon, however, and dreary winter will be upon us in a very short time. Hadley's Moving Pictures at the Opera House last Friday night was rrst class entertainment in every respect, and compared very proba bly with any that have ever been here. Because not sufficiently ad vertised the attendance was not as arge as it should have been. A cow belonging to L. H. Boody of Rupert was struck by the Cata wissa trolley car last Thursday evening, and killed. It was rain ing very hard and Motorman Utt could not see the cow until too late to stop. It happened about 7:15 o'clock near the Rupert station. Prices of Spectaclei and Eye Glasses. Lenses, according to kind, 50c. to 11.00 eaoU. HlfocHi Li nws, f j.CO to l'i.00 a pair. Torto I, iihi'M, J.1.00 und 11.00 a pulr. (lold-lllli'd rraiiiBs und mouMliiKH, fl.OOnnrh. Solid if.ild oyciiluHa Irani m and mounting. f i.OO to S3 1 Mrdlum wtilKlit 10K ifold Rpoetaoles, S3.00. licnvy UK Kld MjiecUolo (r,umB and uiuunt- Iiikh, n.uo. I kecu In alock a larire n-Horl nwiit. of and trainca. I will be cleaned to bIiow you tlie latent and best In eyeuluaa mouutlnuH. Henry W. Champlw, M. D., Uloonmburg, l'a. Miss May Smith, aged 16, and Walter Billnian, aged 19, both of Catawissa, went to Hinghamton on Monday and were married. When the girl was missed her father start ed in search of her They were found at Potfsville on Tuesday, where the young man had found employment. . . The man who tan away with $101,000 in money from the Adams Kxprcss Co. in Pittsburg was cap tured at Bridgcpott, Conn., and most of the money has been recov- c. lie was an agent, and re ceived $55 a month salary. Up t the tune of this deed he had Lome a good character. C. A. Small is the regular Deni ocratic nominee for District Attorn ey, and had no opposition for th nomination. There is not a Repub itcan county 111 the state that ever elects a Democrat to office. That' the way they have built up such strong organization. Colninbi county should see to it that onl 1 . . .... wemoerais are elected to otlice here - M. II. Rhoadea, Democratic Can dulate for County Treasurer ha served on the Town Council of th Town of Bloomsburg for a coup ol terms, and has been a Poor Dir eetor of the Bloom Poor District .i. i 1 . uiereoy snowing what conhdence the people of his own election dis trict, have placed in him. Let us give Mr. Rhoades an old time ma jority in the County. C. H. Dildine, of Rohrsburg representing the State Grange, to getlur with members of that agri cu.iurai organiza:ion ironi severa counties, met recently at the Nt tl r. . ... . iiouse, rwnourv, wuu the Mer chuits' Association of that place to make arrangements for the meeting of the State Grange Convention to beheld there on the 12th, 13th 14th and 15th of December. 1 ne largest amount 01 pay ever distributed to the employes ol th Pittsburg d ivision of the Penusyl vania railroad was given them last week. Fxclusive of the office forces there are about 14,000 names on the September payroll of the divis ion. The amount of money being distributed approximates $725,000, l he employes include conductors shopmen and section hands. The work of the Y. M. C. A has been mapped out for the winter and includes a series of Sunday afternoon meetings, a number Bible classes for men and boys, and meetings at the several factories at the noon hour. W. D. Lautnaster of Danville will speak next Sunday the meeting to be held in the Luth eran church. Some excellent speak ers are expected to be present through the course. Hie Democratic organization is doing its part and the County Chairman is endeavoring to get ou the full vote. Don t let your dis trict be shy a single vote Take some pride in it and see to it that all are out. New poll books have been prepared in every district and the Committeemen can easily de termine iti the election what voters have not voted. Make an effort to see that they vote straight. It was demonstrated in court in Scranton recently that the law up holds the school teacher in enforc ing aioipiiue. t teacher was brought to trial on the charge of assault and battery because he used the rod In his charge to the jury Judge Newcoinb said that the law gave the teacher the same authority as a parent has in the punishment of a child. The jury found that the chastisement was justified and not too severe. Lots have been purchased and a dozen new cottages are to be erect ed at Kagles Mere Park before the opening of next season. The reason for building them is that the present cottages available for that purpose are all rented tor the next season, the system of cottages hav ing their pleasant homes and dining at the Forest Inn beiug exceeding- y popular, ihe new buildines will be handsome ones, modern in every appointment. Lumbermen on the west branch of the Susquehanna are hoping for more rain, so mat tlie 6,000,000 feet of logs back can be driven into the Williarasport boom before the winter closes in. The remaining ogs, with the 4,000,000 feet still in the boom, will make a total of about 50,000,000 feet handled by the boom company this vear. It is interesting to know that about 50,000,000 feet are expected next year, and probably the same amount the year following. o jm -r o . 1 a. . Beau th 118 Kim You Have Always Bought William II. Berry can be elected State Treasurer if the Democrats will all vote on election day. He is supported by the Prohibitionists and a very large number of Repub licans who want reform in state politics. These with the Demo crats can elect him. The danger is in the stay-at-home vote. There is more at stake in this election in Pennsylvania than in a Presiden tial year, and every man should feel tint it is his duly to go to the polls on election Hay and vote. . . . . Hanging to a chandelier 35 feet from tl;e floor (,f his church, the presence of ini:;d of Rev. F. T. Cady, pastor of the church of the Redeemer of Towandii, saved him from serious injury and perhaps death. While adjusting the chande lier, the high stepladder upon which he was working slipped from under him, and he clung to the chandeliT. No one was near t la building, and his cries for help went unheeded. -Mr. Cady finally dis covered a rope hinging from the upper arch of the church, aud reaching it with difficulty tied it with his teeth and one hand. Ex hausted, he slid to the floor on the rope. General William Montgomery was the founder of Danville. His great-grandson, I. X. GrierKsq., has a number of interesting letters and documents concerning him, among them an invitation from Washington to dine at the White Iiouse on January 6th, 1794. General Montgomery held a num ber of important positions, uniong them being a commissioner on t -e Connecticut claims, and President Judge of Northumberland county. A letter to him from Benjamin Franklin, dated May 27, 1786, deals with the troubles in the Wy oming Valley. The old stone house at the corner of Bloom and Mill streets in Danville was General Montgemery's home. Representative Charles B. Landis declares that about $8,000,000 is being wasted on government print ing. As be is chairman ot the committee on printing of the house of representatives and head of the joint committee of both branch of congress appointed to make an offi cial inquiry into the subject, he ought to speak by the book. Now it would be in order for some one to look into the matter of state printing and .see how much money is wasted. It costs the state many thousands of dollars at every session 01 the legislature to publish the Legislativi Record, an almost entirely useless expenditure. Thi publication furnishes jobs for large number of folders, pasters ixc, who draw big pay and hire the work done for much less than they get. So long as the people of reunsyivania keep 111 power the present machine bosses, so long mey will have to endure the squan. oermg ot the public money. In the Woman's Home Companion for November the Japanese Minis ter sends a lhanksgiving greeting to the women of America; "Shall Our Boys Play Football?" is dis cussed from opposite standpoints by President JUiot, of Harvard, and Coach Sandford, of the Yale Eleven aud "Around the World with Alice Roosevelt." illustrated with photo graphs, describes the delightful ex periences of an American girl. In cluded in the list of fiction are "The Battle of Roucesvalles," story of boy life, "That Other Girl," "The Heart Bowed Down," The Clearing of Polly Juxp's Vision," "The Baby's Grandfath er, ' and a third installment of the interesting serial, "The Silver Pin" In addition to her other fash ion notes Miss (Jrace Margaret Gould tells of "Styles on the Stage." Home-made gifts, cook ery and table decorations for the holidays are treated in several time- articles. Mrs. Sangster writes feelingly of "Thanksgiving Joy," Anna S. Richardson of "Home- making for Business Girls," and Sam Loyd's puzzles and Aunt Ja net s pages provide plenty of enter tainment for the young people. Published by the Crowell Publish ing Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy. Tor Thanksgiving, The members of the Women's auxiliary ot St. Paul s Church will have a sale of cakes and pies &c. in the Parish Iiouse basement, on Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Boy Wanted. A boy sixteen years old with fair common school education is wanted at this office to learn the printing trade. Full particulars as to work and pay will be given on applica tion, tf THE TIME TO BUY Your Coat?, Suits, Dress Goods, Furs &c. This weather reminds one of the need of them. THE CL.ARK STOKE never ofTered you abetter selection than at the present time nor the values so good as now. Iit's an offering of seasonable goods just when you have a need of them, and it will pay you to buy now. We invite your inspec tion and comparison, both in regardto style, materials and prices. Ladies touts A fiiif. line. All kinds. $8.50 a fine Covert Coat 45 in. long, body and sleeves satin lined, pleated back. Velvet Corded - Special at 8 50. $14.00 for a fi.ie mixed Clo.iking Coat 50 in. long, velvet collar and cuffs, braid trimmed, pleated ba k and front, satin lined body and sleeves. $12.50 for a fine Kersey Coat 45 in. long, satin lined body, Empire style fitted new circular skirt. Dress Goods You will find a choice collection of Dress Mater ials at CLARKS in Black and Colors. If you have a dress goods need see their line. 50 in. Broadcloths 45 in. Serges 45 in. Cashmeres White Serge 42 in. Cheviots 1'ndrrivcar 1. 00 yd. 58c yd. 1. 00 yd. 1. 00 yd. 50c yd. vests 20, Ladie's fleeced 25. 29, 39C Children's fleeced vests 16. 20, 25. 35c. Ladie's union suits 50, 75, 1.00. The Clark Store. TALK NO. G7. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE The poper 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-eo. "W". X3Cess, Optician and Jewblkr, BLOOMSBURG, PENNA Alexander Brothers & Co., Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec-! tionery o Pino Candies. Fresh Every Week. ZEiTN-2- C300323 A SPECIALTY. SOLE AGENTS FOR JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, COLUMBIAN, ETC. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomeburs, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF Carpets, Rugs, Matting and Draperies, Oil Cloth and Window Curtains You Will Find a Nice Line at W. M. BBQ WEB't BLOOMSBVIta, rEAWA. FH0T0 For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Capwell's Studio, (Over Hartmai ' Store) BLOOMSBURG PA. Tailored Suits in black, blue, gray, brown in the new long coat effects tight fitting. $20.00 for a fine gray suit 4; in. long coat, all satin lined, pleated skirt, high kilted, finely tailored. Vel vet collar. The new coat sleeve. $17.50 a suit coat 45 in. long, finely tailored, body and sleeves satin lined, 9 gore skirt made from Ly mansvilie Cheviot, blue or black. Cravcnettcd Cloths The genuine cravenetted suitings for dresses and rain coats mostly 56 in. wide at 1.65. 1.85, 2.00 and 2.25 yd. Trimmed Hats A large line of hats, right from our own work room, made in the newest style, good materials and thebest of workmanship priced from 2.50 to 16.00 We are ready to make you a hat to order or do millinery work of any kind promptly, stylishly and at a moderate price. DEALERS IN- and Nuts. promptly ohmlii ill, h. and KodKiT'T ijHond moiel.ttki-U'li or photo .uy iition kx 1 freereKirton pat..iitulllity. or free book 11 .2 I"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers