THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA, THE COLUMBIAN. hmOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, NOVEMKKKi, lqo. Kulcrrd at Ut lttt Offlcr, lilmniiHiurg, I'a. an nccmd claim waiter, March 1, 1h.hh. LOCALNEWS. Legal advertisements on page 7. C. C. Yetter Ksq., left last Sat nrday for North Carolina on busines. Vote for M. Harry Rlioads for county treasurer. He is well qual ified to fill this important office. Do not let C. L. Sands get a single Democratic vote. He is a Republican, and is not entitled to Democratic votes. The annual excursion of the Normal School to Washington has been arranged for, and will leave here on December 8th. Farvin Kile has bought the Proc tor Inn property at Jamison City, and intends to put it in good repair and apply for a license. The Republicans are making an extra effort to elect their candidate for District Attorney this fall. If the Democrats stick to the ticket, they can't do this. A supper will be served in the Tarish House by the ladies of St. raul's Church on Saturday evening, November nth. Price 15 cents, ice cream and cake extra. See to it that every democrat votes on the 7th day of November. If every democrat casts his ballot on this occasion the machine will be a thing of the past in Pennsyl vania. The engagement of Harry M. Hallman and Miss Bertha Bell, loth of Danville, has been an nounced. After the wedding the young couple will reside m Wil liam sport. Mrs. C. H. Garrison died at her home in Courtland, N. Y last n eek Thursday. She was a sister of Mrs. C. G. Barkley and frequent ly visited here. Her age was seventy years. . The democratic ticket of Colum bia county is composed of good men and is entitled to the supoort of every conscientious voter. Vote the whole democratic ticket from top to bottom. - The next state conference of the Daughters of the American Revo lotion will be in Clearfield. The invitation from the Susquehanna Chapter was accepted upon motion of Mrs. D. II. Hastings, of Belle fonte. There appears in this issue a sample ballot marked to vote a straight Democratic ticket. Ex amine it carefully and you will ob serve that to vote a straight Demo cratic ticket, you need only make a cross in the square opposite the word Democratic. Harry M. Rhoads, the Demo cratic candidate for county treasur er, is oue of Bloomsburg ,s enter prising young business men. He was born in Locust township, where lie spent his early boyhood. Any confidence reposed in him will be carefully guarded and he will con sider thai a public office is a public trust, and make a good official. William Burgess, formerly of Millville died in Chicago on Wed nesday, aged nearly 83 years. He was a member of the Society of Friends and was the founder of Greenwood Seminary, which at one time had a high reputation. The remains will be brought to Mill ville, and the funeral will take place tomorrow at two o'clock. OABTOIIIA, Bmti th IM Kind You Have Always Blfutsn A Man's feet are better judges of shoes than he is ! When you tuck your'sinlo a pairol "Keith's Konqueror" Shoes they'll tell you they're com lortablc at last. $3.50 and $4.00 Chas. M.Evans, Aciascc Foil Kejoomsiiukg. Donald Herring has recovered from his recent injury, and is acrain playing with the Princeton foot ball team. Democrats have no call to sup port independent candidates. We havenothing to expect from them in the way ol party support, and a vote for an independent candidate is a blow at party supremacy and party unity. Your convention nominated Messrs. Pohe and Hess for county commissioners in accord ance with the rules of the party, and they deserve and are entitled to your support. See that they get it. C. A. Small, Ksq., the Democrat 1c nominee for district attorney, is one of Bloomsburg 9 most success ful young lawyers. He has served the party as county chairman and has responded cheerfully to every call made upon him by the party He will devote his entire attention to the duties of the office, so far as is necessary, and will admiuister its affairs without fear or favor, He is entitled to the vote of every Democrat in Columbia county. Frank W. Miller, the Democratic candidate for Register and Record er, is a young man of more than or dinary ability. He was brought up near Numidia, this county, and worked on his father's farm, and taught school for a number of years Mr. Miller is a man of sterling character, courteous, and highly esteemed by all who know him He and his father have always been active workers in the party, and he is entitled to every Democratic vote in the county. Anthony Yorks of Numedia was struck by a Lehigh Valley train near Mt. Carmel on Tuesday morn ing, and his legs cut off, and his head badly cut. He was driving his team, and when crossing the track he saw an engine coming and became confused. He jumped out of the rear of his wagon directly in front of the engine. The horses and wagon were not injured. He was taken to the home of his broth er in Mt. Carmel where he died in afternoon. Mr. Yorks was a Po lander and was aged 60 years. He leaves a wife and several children. A vote for the democratic ticket is a vote for reform in Pennsylvan ia. It cannot be doubted that re form is needed. Show by your bal lot that we are ready to assert our rights as citizens, that we refuse to pay tribute to Penrose and Durham by voting with the 1 ttle republican bosses. Voters, throw off the yoke of the Philadelphia machine which has crippled the legislation favor able to the interest of the tax pay. ers for the past decade, in this com monwealth. Assert your rights on November 7th, 1905, and see to it that your neighbor does not forget his duty. Next Tuesday is election day. There ought not to be a single Democrat in Columbia countv who will wake up on Wednesday morn ing to hear the election returns, anb feel that he has no part in it because he did not vote. There is going to be an upheaval in this state, and every man who has any pride in his American citizenship ought to vote next Tuesday. The is suein this election is more important to Pennsylvanians than a Presiden tial election. Shall we lift the lid of the treasury and find out jnst what there is in it, or shall the pub lic moneys be controlled by a few bosses who for twenty-five years have been using the state's money for their own benefit? That is the issue in the state election. Go and vote for Berry. Prices of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Lenses, according to kind, BOo. to 11.00 each, luroeiu Lcnttt's, Si on 10 ih.uu a pair. Torlo I.eimeH, 1X00 and S1.00 a pair. Onld-tlUed frames and mount Iiik, II. 00 each. Hulld k ld eyi'Klnas fimn' B and mountings, fiM to H 00. Medium wclglir, 10K gold siiectiieles, (3.00. Heavy hk gold upeotacle trauma aud mount lllgH, 14.00. I keep In stock a large afHOrtment of lenims and frames. I will be pleased to show you Uie latest and best In eyeglass mountings. Henry W. Champlin, M. D., liloonuburg, I'a, For District Attorney (Second Term), v'H- VOTE FOR ALBERT W. DUY, of Bloomsburg. REOHPTION AT BERWICK- The reception given by Mrs. S. ' P. Hanly and Mrs. Kl sabeth Os wald last Saturday evening in hon or of William Woodin Hanly and his bride, was a most enjoyable af- : lair. A large number of guests were present, and the beautiful home was made more attractive by profuse decorations of cut flowers and palms. An orchestra stationed in an upper room furnished excel-, lent music throughout the evening, and delicious refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs.' Dodson aud her corps of assistants. The large porch was enclosed by canvas, and warmed by oil stoves, and this was used by the gentlemen as a smoking room. All of the ar rangements were perfect and the function was a great succes. Most of the Bloomsburg guests went upon the 7.30 trolley, return ing at it. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. S. Wigtall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Schuch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. McKillip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ike ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fuuston, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Harman, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vanderslice, Mrs. J. E.Wilson, Miss Edna Wilson, Miss Lilla Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpless, Miss Julia Sharp less, C. W. McKelvy, Mr. aud Mrs S. F. Peacock. 1 . Orange Resolutions- j Resolutions passed at Pomona Grange No. 5 composed of the sub ordinate granges ot Columbia ( aud lower Luzerne Counties held ! at Columbia Grange Oct. 27, 1905. j Whereas, , We are pleased to j learn that the Grange in our state has been making rapid progress du ing the last two years, therefore. Resolved, That we urge upon all farmers the necessity of becoming members of this great organization that has and is doing so much to ward bettering the conditions of the agricultural class. Whereas, The telephone has become a local necessity in a busi ness way as well as adding to the social pleasures of farm lite, and Whereas, The state grange has made arrangements for the pur chase of phones at reduced prices together with instructions for build ing and operating these rural tele phone lines. Therefore, Resolved, That we urge every community to construct its own telephone lines. Whereas, At a former meeting of this body a resolution was pass ed that the Grange would not sup port any one who opposed the measure in the last Legislature au thorizing trolley roads to carry freight. We now therefore call at tention to the record of Hon. J. Lee Plummer, candidate for State Treasurer, who as a member of the legislature in the session of 1905 opposed this measure. Resolved, That a copy ' of these resolutions be offered to our county papers lor publication. II. J. Seelev, Master. Mrs. R. D. Wenner, Sec'y. Columbia County used to give 2000 or more Democratic majority. She can do it again, and a better time was never tillered than just now. Let every Democrat vote, and vote the straight ticket, and the thing is done. 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 C. M. Terwilliger practically has no opposition for the office of Pro thonotary. He has been a compe tent and obliging official, and will be re-eletted by a large majority. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : Chas. M. Stieff, Henry F. Miller, Brewer & Pryor, Kohler & Campbell, and Radel. j IN ORGANS we handle the : Estey, Miller.H.Leiir & Co., AND BOWLBY. This Store has the agency for SINGER HIGH ARM SE W ING MACHINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINLJ Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. J. SALTZEtf , Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BLOOMSBURG. PA NOW IS THE TIME of year when you think ofcleuniiiR house, also of cleaning up the rub bish mid foul matter which hag ac cumulated about your premises, to guard against niekiiesH, hut do you ever ive the second thought to the old built-in unsunitury Plumbing Fixtures which breed disease right in your own houses. If vou think of installing Kmv FIXTURES I am ready to quote you good prices o 11 ,V TA XI) A RD HA XITA .' ' MFG. CO'S F.iutmvl Uoodx, all fully guaranteed. All Jobbing of Plumbing and Heating Promptly Attended to. P. 31. REILX.Y, 438 Centre 8t. Bell 'Phone USE BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY 7-0 tf. THE TIME I UUl VUillS, OUllS, Jlli!! UUUUS, I'UIS UCW. A 1113 weather reminds one of the need of them. THE CLARK STORE never offered you a better 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 Coals A fine line. All kinds. $8.50 a fine Covert Coat 45 in. long, body and sleeves satin lined, pleated back. Velvet Corded- Special at 3.5o. $14.00 for a fine mixed Cloaking Coat 50 in. long, velvet collar and cuffs, braid trimmed, pleated back 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 i.oo yd 45 in. Serges 58c yd 45 in. Cashmeres 1.00 yd. White Serge 1. 00 yd, 42 in. Cheviots 50c yd Underwear Ladie's fleeced vests 20, 25. 29, 39c. Children s fleeced vests iG, 20, 25. 35c. L,adie s union suits 50, 75, I.OO. The Clark Store. TALK NO. G7. 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- TTvT. Hess, Optician and Jbwblrk, BLOOMSBURG, PENNA Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Fins Candies. Fresh Every Week. 2'eitn'"2' Goods jl. Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, COLUMBIAN, ETC. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburg, 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. a. BRQ WER'S BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartmai '1 Store) BLOOMSBURG. FA. TO BUY ) Tailored Suits in black, blue, gray, brown in the new long coat effects tight fitting. 2o.oo for a fine gray suit 45 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. Cravcnctted 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 1G.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. MuuJ uuxlel, akuU'li or iiIkiUXj. .uT UUuu lor truerojort on rteiitlil!lty. For frte book, K,reTRADE-MARKS UK Opposite U. S. Patent Offlc WASHINGTON D. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers