THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. 1.. .ISI!llR(;7rA. V i' DAY, NoVr.Mr.l.Ky, 1905 Kulri rit at II M Ojnrr, BluniiUmro, I'u. 11 m'ond rlnm matter, Marrii I, INH8. LOCALNEWS. Uvff.xl advertisements on page 7. The JH)st office at Asbury Ins teen discontinued. Moore and Achenbaeh have com menced the erection of a bowling alley in Danville. . - Ten ton? of coffee are required to supply the Danville Hospital for the Insane one year. Frank H. Sloan was elected city engineer of IJaltiniore on Tuesday, by a majority of $1500. ... .. - The whole Democratic county ticket was elected in Northumber land county ou Tuesday. A supper will be served in the Farish House by the ladies of St., Paul's Church on Saturday evening, November nih. Price 15 cents, ice cream and cake extra. It was a battle of the people against a "crimir.al combination masaucradiwr as Republicans, , an the people have won. The lid of the treasury will now be luted. It will not be long before the machine managers of the various counties through the state will be climbing into the reform Land-wagon and going right along with the procession. . . - The curb.stcne market is about closed for the season. On Tuesday morning there were no hucksters in but liundv and Rupert. There will be others in on Saturday if the weather permits. Mrs. Clark Christian died at her home in Madison township cn Mou day, afier a brief illness. She is survived by her husband and three sons. The funeral took place this Thursday afternoon at Ikeler's church. Mis. Benjamin Lore of Pine township, died on 1 uesday at her home, from the effects of a paralytic stroke received about a month ago. Her age was 60 years. Her hus band, three sous and two daughters survive her. In his will the late Major I. II. Seesholtz of Catawissa left $300 the income from which is to be used to maintain and improve the Soldiers' monument at Catawissa. The bal ance of his estate he left to his daughter, Mrs. Metzger. . If the reform .i.ovemeut in Phila delphia was a fake, led by a Mayor who was misguided by that "dis credited Democrat," Judge Gordon, there was a great host of good, honest Republicans who were de ceived into voting for the "fake" reform. Miss Laura Waller has resigned as a director of the Bloomsburg Civic Club, owing to the tact that she will be absent from town. Miss Valler has also been one of the most active supporters 0! the Pub lic Library, and her departure from town is deeply regretted. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa. post office: Mr. C. W. Fleming, Haudy & Sou Mr. Joe Holdree, Missjeunie Kline, Mrs. Josh McWilliams, Mrs. W. ' M. Moseley, Carrie Rostn, Mr. William Satterson, Miss Gladys St. Clair. Cards: Miss Kathryn Dnane. The defeat of all the independent candidates in the county is gratify ing to all parties except the defeat ed candidates. Men who are afraid to seek a nomination from their party, or who seek it and then failiug to get it, ignore the rules of their party, are not entitled to many votes, and in this county I they do not get them. A Man's feet are better judges of shoes than he is! When you luck your's into a pairoi "Keith's Konqueror" Shoes they'll (ell you they're com I'ortaMe at last. $3.50 and $4.00 Chas. M. Evans, AGOT roil H&OOMSIIUUG. Rev. D. N. Kirkby was in town on Tuesday night, having come to Berwick for his son Kent, who has b-er. at the home of W. P. Meigs most of the summer. Mr. Kirkby's home ?s in Mt. Clair, N. J. Mrs. Kirkby has sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital where she has been tor eight mouths past. Deputy Factory Inspector Patter son was in town last week looking after fire escapes on office buildings on Main street. A number of own ers have placed contracts some time ' ago, but through delay on the part I ot the manufacturer they have not 1 been uble to get them up yet. No 4tice has been served on property owners mat iney must nave the es capes up by the 25th of this month or the penalty will be enforced. Col. Freeze and wife of Blooms burg with their nieces Miss May Walter and Miss Maude Freeze Walter of Des Moines, Ioaa, were visitors in town Monday. They visited the Friends Meeting House in Greemvood where the Colonel attended services twice a week when a student at the Friends' school conducted by Parvin Masters, and held 111 the house now occupied by Palmetto Rcte. The Colonel will celebrate his eightieth birthday Nov. and is an exceedingly active and busy man still practicing law Millville Tablet. It is becoming more and more apparent each year that the number of young men who are preparing themselves for teachers iz growing less. There are so many other openings for young men nowadays, which offer higher remuneration than teaching in the public schools oners, that large numbers of them are flocking into other means of livelihood. The development of electrical science has opened up many aven ues of employment, and the trolley roads and telephone lines are taking many young men who might other wise look to teaching as a profes sion. The time is coming and is not far distant, when larger salaries will have to be paid to induce men to go into the teachiug profession at all. Lincoln J. Carter's latest melo drama, "Too Proud to Beg" will be seen at the Grand Opera House tomorrow evening, Friday, Nov. loth. The story is an interesting one, consistent in every respect, with much feeling and pathos blended into its finely constructed plot and running through are explosive bits of comedy, wit and satire that are in the hands of some clever players. Indeed, the cast is more than the average melodrama has in its roster aud they play their parts with a dash, vim and energy that does credit to them as well as pleasing the public. An acrobatic turn is the only specialty in the play per formed by the wonderful Boylan Children and Mr. Carter has offer ed anyone a handsome reward to produce their equals. Wonderful does not express their greatness and a large vocabulary ot flattering adjectives is required to give a con servative estimate of their rare ability. A Stray Ohair There stands on the porch of the editor of this paper a good wicker rocking chair that was found in the back yard the morning after Hal lowe'en. The owner can have it by calling for it. We might men tion incidentally that the editor does not know how the chair found its way into his back yard. Prices of Spectaclos and Eye Glaisei. I.ptiHt'g, ancorrilni; to kind, 60c. to $1.00 eaoli. inform Li DHea, f on to fH.00 a pa'r. Torlo I.t'iiH-B, iH.uuand H.(Oa imlr. Unld-tllled frit tunc and mount Iiil'h, 11.00 Aach. Build g ild ctyi'Kliiwi fiiuxna aud mounUii(fn, Modlum woliflit, 10K sold anectaclng. 13.00. j.uu 10 w uu. lluavy 14K gold upeclaole frauiua ami mount I krtou In Hlook a laive assortment ot Itinera ings, h.ixj. and frames. I will be oIhujmhI to alio you tlie luuwt and beat lo eyeglass mountings. Henry W. Champlin, M. D., Uloomaburg, Pa. ' HDHTIBG WITHiiOOS. Under tlu recent enactments of the legislature the dog in his rela tion to game is held under a good many restrictions. In pursuing certain kinds of gutne he may not be used at all. He may even be shot on sight and there are cases in which he may get his owner into trouble. The source of information drawn upon is the "Digest of the Game, Fish and Forestry Laws" by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the State Game Commission. Special attention is called to sec tion 8, of the act of April 22, 1905, which provides that no pet son shall mike use of a dog or dogs in hunt ing deer or fawn within this com monwealth and the fact that a dog of any description shall be taken into the woods or shall be had in the possession or under control or shall be cared for or harbored, or permitted to remain with or in the camp of any person or persons who may go to hunt during the open season for deer or fawn in this state shall tender each person in the camp liable to the full penalty pre scribed by law for the unlawful taking or killing of deer, upon proof that the dog so taken into the woods, &c. , did within a radius of ten mile J from said camp run after or follow upon the track of any deer or fawn for a distance of 100 yards. Any dog pursuing or following upon the track of a deer or fawn within this. Commonwealth is de clared to be a public nuisance and when caught in the act may be kill ed by any person, or by an officer of the state whose duty it is to pro tect game upon affidavit being made that said dog has been seen pursu ing deer or fawn within one year. gJAny dog off land controlled by the owner of said dog pursuing up on the track of any game, quadrup ed or game bird pro'ected by law during what is known as the close season is declared by the law to be a public nuisance and may be shot by the owner or lessee of land on which it is found, unless such dog wear a collar and name plate; in the latter event the owner of the dog must first be notified The owner ot the dog then becomes lia ble to the penalty. It is provided that dogs when ac companied by their masters may be trained upon any of the living wild game or birds of the state, except ing deer and fawn, from August 1st to January 1st next following, so long as no injury is inflicted upon said game or birds. Montour's Associate Judge The Danville Morning News of yesterday says: There is no end ot curiosity among the citizens of Montour County to know who will receive the appointment of Associate Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. S. Y. Thompson. It is believed that the appointment will not be delayed longer than the present week, as court convenes on Monday next when it would seem proper that two Associates should be on hand to sit with Judge Staples of Monroe County, who will preside at our court. It is not exactly known how many aspirants there are for the Associate Judge ship. Some four or five very good men are named in connection with the position and the proceedings at Harrisburg are each day being watched very closely to see upon whom the honor may fall. m A Ureat Football Event The greatest football event of the season will be the game between State College and the Dickiuson College at Williamsport, November 18. Assurances have been given to the Williamsport Merchants' Association, who are interested in having the game a success, that it will positively be played to a finish. The State College boys are well known to ba strong players, and the merits of the Dickinson team are well established. The game is to called at 2:30 p. M. Kxcursion rates of one fare for round trip have been granted on the several roads, within a radius of 100 miles. Wil liamsport will be the center ot at traction on November 18, and thousan Is of visitors will take ad vantage of the low excursion rates. Publio Salea Miss Bessie Jacobi will sell at public auction ou the premises, third lot in the row ou Magee Avenue, a property with a two story brick dwelling, with modern improvements, on Thursday, No vember 23rd, at 2 o'clock p. m. C. C. Peacock, trustee of the estate of II. C. Hartman, deceased, will sell at public auction on the premises, on Saturday, November 1 8th, at 2 o'clock p. m., the store building on Main street, Blooms burg, between R. E. Hartman's store and T. L. Gunton's marble yard. PURELY PERSONAL 1!. A. (litMing went to I'liiliululplna on Tiifsitay. Silas WuMle came home from Slate Col lege on T uesday to voic. Mrs. (i. It. IliijJUi and d.iuyhtcr arc visit ing 111 (i.irden Ci'y. t.. f. )r. nnd Mrs Ceo. V. Waller, of f.os An gc'os, Oil. are die guests of J, II, Matte and family. Mis. William l!o(;art of l'.py if visiting nt the home of Charles li.Pildme in Green wood. Mrs f)i. flitner and did lien of Allentown ate visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. V. Kunyoti. Mr. and Mrs. Roche of Chicago nre the puest of ihe latter' parents, Mr. anil Mrs. I'anl K. Witt. Rohr Mcflenry of Teuton receive I sixty two head of laitic last week which he will fallen for market. Mr.anJ Mr. I,. N. Moycr spent Sunday in I'inliaintnn with their irand-daugliter, Mrs. Alliert Shutt. I). '.. Mensch of Shickshinny spent Tues. day in town, Mr. Mensch is cashier of the Shickshinny National Hank. Mrs. Miner Drugler of Philadelphia, who has tieen the (Mict of Mr. and Mrs J. II. Mercer, returned home on Tuesday. Captain A. It. Jamison of Washington, ) C, and his litother 1. J. Jamison of (.'ambra, were in lown on Tuesday on liusiness con netted with their father's estate. Fever Dviug Out at Nauticoke- Tfphoid in But 20 Houses Now, There Have Been 42 Deaths. The typhoid fever epidemic in Nauticoke is slowly but surely dy ing out. There are five cases at the emergency hospital, all of whom are convalescent, except Mary Cz cowski, who will also recover from the disease. All of the nurses ex cept five, have been discharged and Miss O'Halleron expecis to be able to close the emergency hospital by November 18. Typhoid fever ex ists in twenty houses in town which need the visits of hospital nurses. The total number of cases nlto gether up-to date are 298, out o which there were forty-two deaths, including the death of Kuckeubeck er on Saturday evening. The tota cash received by Miss O'Halleron to date amounts to a little over two thousand dollars. Miss O'Halleron is busy making out a full report of the epidemic from the time she ar rived in Nauticoke. SHAKES AND BE ARB- Some time last summer a story was printed of a young woman who went to sleep in her chair, and on waking up found a live snake coil ed in her lap. Immediately there followed a perfect avalanche of snake stories from all over the state, to such an extent that it made it appear that the entire common wealth was infested with snakes of all kinds and sizes from water snakes to anacondas. l,hhi wees a temale bear was killed over in Main township, and three cubs escaped, and now the bear stories are circulating freely from other sections. One news paper had it that a herd of bears swarmed into Mainville and the people there had to send to Blooms burg for help to drive them away In another county a bear is re ported to have entered a school house and driven the teacher and pupils away, while numerous bruins have been seen roaming over the mountains in other places. If these animals are real, and not the in vention ot some newspaper report er's fertile brain, there is going to be lots of work for the bear hunt ers this winter. Boy Wanted. A bov sixteen years old with fair common school education is wanted at this office to learn the priuting trace, run particulars as to worn and pay will be given on applica tion, tf Eailroad for Alaska Will Eua EnUre Length and Cot Forty Million Dollars. Alaska will have a railway its entire length from north to south and giving communication with the outside world if plans which are being f- rmulated in Los Angel es Cal. are carried out. Harry White former mayor of Seattle, is at the head of the enterprise, which in cludes an application to Congress, during the coming session, for a government subsidy. The idea, as outlined, is for the government to guarantee bonds of the proposed company, the promoters using the credit thus obtaiued to raise the funds for building the line. It is expected that Senator Piles, of Washington, will father the scheme in Congress. The road will be nearly 5,000 miles long, and if successful will involvd an expen dituie of $40,000,000. o a. a n tr r ' Bear th y TtiB Kind You Have Always Bought Slgnatur THE TIME TO BUY Your Coats, Suits, Dress Goods, Furs &c. This weather reminds one of the need of them. THE CLARK STORE never olfered 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. Ladic's Coats 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 $8.50. $1400 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. SO in. Broadcloths 1.00 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 16. 20, 25. 35c. Ladie's union suits 50, 75, 1.00. The Clark Store. TALK NO. 67. 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-eo. "W Z3Iess, Optician and Jkwklr, ULOOMSBUKG, PENNA Alexander Brothers & Co., Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. 0 Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. 2eitit-- Gooes .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., 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. M BRQWEB'B BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio (Over Hartmat Store) , BLOOMSBURG PA. PHOTOS Tailored Suits in black, blue, gray, brown in the new long coat effects tight fitting. $20.00 for a fine gray suit 45 in. long coat, all satin lined, j)lcated 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 mansville Cheviot, blue or black. Cravenetted 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- Bund model, ultuluh or iiliututu.uT ntinn lor iruwrumrc on itnrinttLti tv f nrtri.atmi.k HowtoBeeureTDIinr II HI) IO wrtti Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C mtenta and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers