8- PI OOMSI5URO, I'A. llli',MY, NOVEMItER jn, 19 5. Y- V. U. A- Annuel Meeting Held Last Friday Evening. The second animal meeting of the Voting Women's Christian Associa tion was held in their rooms last Friday evening. The following ladies were elected members ol the Board of Managers tor a term of three years: Mrs. J J. Drown, Mrs. R. K. Haitman, Mrs. K. V. John son, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. 1 U. Ringrose. Mrs. C. A. Caswell was reelected treasurer. The secretary, Miss Webster, made the following statistical report: Letttrs and cards mailed 229, circulating tracts 24,978, calls made 1423, calls received 3502, church notices 297, newspaper notices 270, attendance at recitals and entertain tents 1875, at public meetings 200, at parlorconference 25, at Board and Committee meeting 162, at annual meeting 25, at rest room on fair grounds 350, at prayer circle 138, at Bible classes 600, at cm broidery classes 111, at physical culture classes 156, at gospel meet ings 2494, at Pyrog. meetings 21, Promise booklets given out 20,31; total 9.953. Committee reports, of great inter est, were given on the devotional, membership, invitation atid social work. The program also included an address by Miss Frances Schuyler of Williamsport, on "How the As sociation Meets the Needs of the Young Women," instrumental solo, Mrs. R Rush Zarr; reading, Miss Mabel Supplee; vocal solo, Miss Mae Gross; vocal solo, Mrs. John Knies; instrumental solo, Miss Briggs. . - - neighborly 5ei?hbors A very choice offering to the imusement seekers ol Bloomsburg, is that extremely entertaining comedian, Tom Waters in his new musical mixture , Neighborly Xeighbors. Much that is whole some in the comedy field has been packed into two hours and a half of invigorating fun centering about '.be actions ot some of the cleverest of comedians and comediennes. The action" of the play is fast and genuinely funny, never degeuerat ,ng into horse-play. It is a laugh Ale success, as gingery and effer vescent as wine of ten years vint ige. A good dose for all dyspep tics, misanthropes, melancholies md others for whom the medicine )f wit should be prescribed. In terpolated, not obtruded are high :lass specialties, catchv musical lumbers and bits of comic extrava ;ance. The chorus girls are tune ful and pleasing. There has been no expense spared to make this one of the leading musical comedies in merica. At the Grand Opera louse, Dec. 1st. Eagles Attended Church. In accordance with their custom o attend service in a body, at one f the churches of the town, Theta 'astle, Knights of the Golden 3agle, attended St. Paul's P. E. -taurch last Sunday morning. They llled thirty pews and were a fine ooking body of men. It was an aspiring service. Nearly every eat was filled, the music was good, nd the sermon preached by the ector, Rev. R. S. Nichols was a nost excellent one. The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder Made of Cream oi Tartar, and Free From Alum or Phosphaiic Acid Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake and all flour foods finer and more healthful. Baking powders made from alum, phosphates and other harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but they are injurious to the stomach. " The injurious effect of alum on the mucous coat of the stomach is positive and beyond dispute ; it is both an irritant and an astringent. The use of alum in any article of food or article used in the preparation of food should be prohibited." JOHN C WISE, M.D., Medical Iropedor, U. S. Navy. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself In local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, put it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for Book on Rheumatism, No. 7. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. 'i'hey Must Carry Cards. San Jose Demonstrator! Must Carry Com mission With Them. Word has been received by State Zoologist Surface that a man rep resenting himself as an agent of the agricultural department has been going through Northumberland county telling farmers whose orch ards are afflicted with the San Jjse Scale that they must cut down their trees. This advice has so incensed the people of that county that when W. II. Brinkerhoff, the official in spector and demonstrator of North umberland, Montour and Schuyl kill counties, presented himself he has been turned away. They fear that he is a colleague of the bogus odvice man. State Zoologist Sur face said yesterday that the actions of the fraud were defeating the pur poees of the department, which are the detecting of the scale and the treatment of trees that are affected. The inspectors hereafter will carry cards bearing a commission from the agricultral department. Pianos May Bo Tuned Any Time Bofore f ebruary 15tb- The winter season for tuning pianos is the most advantageous of the year and extends from Novem ber until Febtuary. It is not ne cessary for the welfare of the piauo that the work should be done early in this season. Mr. Guernsey the well known tuner with his corps of able assist ants who has the patronage of the most critical piano users throughout the territory he covers,' is meeting as promptly as possible all the en gagements. Mr. Sturdevant who has become very favorably known to Mr. Guernsey's patrons in Bloomsburg will be with him here the week of Dec. 1 ith and together they will endeavor to meet all en gagements, so that pianos will be in fine shape for the holidays Orders at Central Hotel or Col umbian office. NOTICE. InUellm Aiipllvation of Mater Kalz, for J'aiitun. To All Persons Interestiid: Notlco Is hereby iflven that an application will be made to tli Hoimi ot I'arduus, hi Its next regular mretlng a llarrlsbiirff, on WeJ nesdiiy. December aoth, It a pardon for Wul"r Kutz, wlio ii8 convleted at, No. one, December seBslors, inns, In the Court of oyer and Terminer of roluiublu County, of llie crime or horse KtealliiK. and sentenced to tuo Kastern l'enltenllurj' for a terra of ten years. WALTKK uiMPMAN, Alty. for Maler Katz. Nov. 25, 1H05. 332 Market bt., Sunbury, l'enn'a. lit. Bummaga Bale The Civic Club will hold a rum mage sale during the week begin ning December 4th, in the store room abjoining L. T. Sharpless Co. Wearing apparel, and articles of every kind are solicited. THE COLUMBIAN, (jol. co Tr.Aonnss' institute. (.'onlinucil from 1st nj;c. Franklin Greenwood Hemlock Jack sou Locust Madison Main Mifflin - Millville - Montour Mt. VIeasant Orangeville Ornngc Pine Roaringereek Scott Sugarloaf Stillwater Mercy K. Gotshall Geo. ',. Hudson Ktt'tna M.uist Arthur K. Cole Kimber Knorr Mary Hlee Luella Albertson K. A. JJerkenstock Luther 15. Kissel - - 1'dith Keller - Rush M. Creasy - Daniel Snyder Klta M. Hiilinger - Jackson Lunger Ira C. Cherington - K. V. Wolfe - A. S. Fritz Anna Hess West Berwick Harlan R. Snyder The above persons are appointed to determine when and where they desire their institute shall be held, and report the same to the Super intendent at the close of the session on Tuesday afternoon. Instructors honokahlk nathan c. schafkkr State Superintendent of Public Instruction Rl'RIC N. ROARK, PH. D. Honorary Fellow in Clark University CHAKLKS A. MCMl'RRY, PH. D. Head of the Department of Child Study and Pedagogy, Indiana State Normal PROFRSSOR ORVAt, H. YRTTKR Department of Music, Uloomsburg Public Schools Pianist MISS MARY ALHKKT Vocalist MISS ROSA K. VOLLRATH EVENING LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS. Monday, Dec. 4, 3 P. M. Rogers-Gril ley - - Recital Tuesday. Dec. 5, 8 P. M. Sob "The Horn," by A. Flegier Miss Rosa H. Yollrath Dr. Edward Amherst Ott Lecture "Sour Grapes." Wednesday, Dec. 6, 8 P. M. Leonora Jackson Company Concert Thursday, Dec. 7, 8 P. M. PianoSo'.o - - Miss Elsie Hicks Colonel George W. Bain Lecture "The Twentieth Century Search Light. Monday, .9 A. M. 15 u r o 1 1 m e n 1 Third floor, Court House. All teachers are expected to enroll before 12 o'clock. 1:30?. M. Normal Auditorium. IIa"e tickets punched as soou as vou enter. Music - - Prof. O. II. Yetter Devotional Kxercises Dr. G, H. Hemmingway Greeting C. C. Yetter, I5sq. Mayor of Bloomsburg. Response D. II. Krise, Centralia The Root Principle of Education. (Education is life, and the aim of life is happiness). Dr. Kuric'N. Roark Music A History Lesson for Intermediate Grades. (The Lcis and Clark Expedition) Dr. C. A. McMurry Music 8 P. M. Rogers-Grilley Recital Tuesday 9 to 10:15 A. M. Teachers meet for section work in High School Buiiding. 10:30 (promptly) Normal Auditorium. Music Devotional Exercises Rev. J. Edward Byers A Geography Lesson. (The Penn sylvania Railroad as a type of Railroads) Dr. McMurry Music Miss Vollrath The Processes and Products of Teaching. (A description, abund antly illustrated, of what teaching is and what its results are) Dr. Roark Music 1:45 P. M. Music Consciousness. (A discussion of the fundamental concepts and terms in Psychology) Dr. Roark Music . Miss Vcllrath A Reading Lesson Dr. McMurry Music 8:00 P. M. Solo "The Horn" by A. Flegier Miss Rose E. Yollrath Dr. Edward Amherst Ott Lecture "Sour Grapes" Wednesday, 9 to 10:15 A. M. Meet in High School. 10:30. Music Devotional Exercises Rev. R. S, Nichols Attention. (Focused consciousness its several phases, their value and danger) Dr. Roark Music ' Miss Vollrath Language lessons in relation to oth er studies Dr. McMurry Music. 145. Music. Memory. (The possibilities ol yes terday and of immortality. Do we ever forget?) Dr. Roark Music Miss Vollrath OASTOrtlA. Batn the Ihe Kind You Have Always Signature Of BL00M6BUR0, PA. I Reading Materials in Primary I Grades Dr. McMurry j Music I :oo P. M. I Leonora Jackson Company. Concert Thursday, 9:00 to 10:00 Meet in High School. Music Devotional Kxercises, Rev. W. M. Tinker Habit. (The price of a habit, atid its dividends) . - Dr. Roark Music - Mis" Vollrath Books for teachers to read Dr. McMurry Address Hon. Nathan C. SchafTer i:45 Music What's the Matter with Arith metic? (An arraignment of the useless; an urgent plea for the proper teaching of the useful) - Dr. Roark Music - Miss Vollrath The problem of over crowding the course of study Dr. McMurry Music Address to teachers and direc tors - Dr. ShaefTer Music 8:00 p. m. Colonel George W. Bain Lecture The Twentieth Century Search Light. FRIDAY, 9:00 A. M. NORMAL AUDITORIUM. Music Devotional Kxercises Rev. P. F. Kyer Institute Business Music The value of Geography, His tory and Science lor the prac tical concerns of life. Dr. McMurry Music Subject to be selected Dr. Roark Have all B. & S. R. R. tickets countersigned. Return your attendance cards to the Superintendent at the close of the session. A cordial invitation is hereby ex tended to all persons who are inter ested in education to enjoy the bene fits of the sessions with the teach ers. All public schools in the county must be closed during Institute ac cording to law. Every teacher is expected to attend; the law requires directors to pay teachers ouly for the time they actually attend the institute. The enrollment fee will be $1.50. This entitles those who enroll to a singing book, and reserved seat for the lecture course, besides the bene fits of the daily instruction. Each teacher must enroll for him self or herself in order that all may have equal opportunities to obtain good seats. The board will open for teachers at 9 o'clock. All teach trs are expected to enroll before 12 o'clock in order to receive credit for 'Monday forenoon. DIRECTORS' MEETING. Thursday, Dec. 7. Meet in Court Room No. 2, prompt ly at 9:30 o'clock. Devotional Exercises Rev. J. Shambach Minutes Win, 15. Rinker, Sec. President's Address Dr. L.B. Kline What is meant by a strong teacher? Dr. C. A. McMurry Address, State Superintendent N. C. Scbaeffer Dollars and Sense Dr. Rune N. Roark Afternoon 1:30 The Vaccination Question J. C. Brown Questions from Directors Wm. W. Evans Publio Sale H. Mont Smith, trustee of the estate of Joseph Tinsley, deceased, will sell at public sale on the prem ises in Briarcreek township, fifty four acres of land, with dwelling house, barn and outbuildings, on Friday, December 1st, 1905, at 3 o'clock p. m. ts Is Your Stomach Disordered ? If It la, Indigestion naturally eminent the kidneys ticcomo closed with iinpuritics tluit impair or utop tlit'ir Bi'Cret.iry functiiiiw; tlio Wood Is vitiated and actually pultuns the whole being. Let till go 011 to its miUiml cikIiiik anil tin. nrr rn'iilt In (tenth. 'I'ha out) medicine Unit will urrent this fatal prorvai Is Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy which ftlmulotcB and strentitheni tho dljentlve ciruiiM. rimlori's the secretory functions und ttpced lly cunts out tlio Ktithered impurities In the organs allecled. If you Imvehnd lircnth, Iiil'i;!Ii liowels, min in the hack, discolored ski 11, nervousness or di, Kiness, you umy he certain tlmt your vitul organs are sudly out of condition and tlmt Your Only Wise Course Is a medicine that will cleanse your system of the Impurities that clog life cliuuuels and restore vigor and health. Medicul science proves that diseasi a, no matter how grunt a vunutv. seem to proceed from comparatively few causes. It is for tins reason that some slnule medicines relieve or cure so wide a rnnsie of complaints. When a medical preparation acts at once upon the dlueatlre f.ud urinary organs Purifies the Blood he list of difficulties subtectto Its control Is sstnn. Isluni;. It is conceded that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedvlsthe moat effective nrnnsritilon now In use for all diseases arising from a foul or lui- tmre state of the circulation. A persevering nse of ir. David Kennedy's Kavorlte Remedy according to directions, will soon relieve and ultimately cure when no other medicine or treatment la of any permanent benefit. Dr. D. Kennedy9 s Favorite R emedy prepared at Koudout, N. V. Bold by all dniKKsU. 1 a bottle ; for ft ooc ooxxxxx 6 Special Coat For Women and Children ' Half-tight Kersey Coat $10.00. Women's black, nnvy and castor half-tight Kersey Coats, 41 in. longcolhr less braided at neck, turn back cuffs, plaits down back, half lined with good Venetian lining, patch pockets, belt cd back, great value at lilack and Castor Kersey Umpire Coats with silk velvet inlaid collar, full plaits from yoke, turn back cuff, edged with velvet, half lined with Venetian, price $ J o Children $ Brown and Navy Heavy Cheviot Coats, full back, with half belt, patch pockets, turn back cuff, brass but tons, emblems on sleeve, regular coat collar, extra value $5.00 GSfiVr Bs ssuccb:s0 TO f Makes the hair grow long and 8wiua tumuli nun auu mils umiuiuii. nnu i always rcsiorcs colorgray hair. Sold for fifty years. uR'l"l.'r1!,.rrrf.r?tf:.C;rl,,,-0,,fc rnNAN nnvi r tup Faiuniie ruriTnu nc i "SHERLOCK HOLMES," RECEIVES THE HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID IN AMERICA FOR ANY SERIAL STORY $25,000 For Just the Magazine Bigots I of His ThrilliDp New Romance, "Sir Nigel" Exclusively In The Sunday Philadelphia Press When the mo, successful novelist of our line, nt the zenith of his fame, writes his umlmilited masterpiece, the literary event calls for more than passing comment. The ryes of nil the world v. ho write, anil of all the world who read, become fix.-d upon the career of Sir Arthur Oman Itoyle, Kniuht by ctacc of Kiiii; lulwanl, nnd by er.ice of the people the first htoty-teller in the world to-day. No author is better qualified to put forth a volume that will endure as long :is Knglish literature is extant than Conan Doyle, and no work will come nearer being the greatest story that the world has ever read than "Sir iMttei ' for which the astoundinc price ol $25,000 has bsen poid, not only for just the American magazine lights, but for the rights for just this publication. All the critics say that Conan Doyle's fame tests not upon his "Sherlock Holmes" stories but upon his "White Companv." n tale of the middle nges. And another "White Com- puny this thrilling new romance is to be, in which Conan Doybs takes ;ip "Sir Nigel'' nt Ihe age or twenly-two, just as he is setting foith in life to mend with his -wor,l the fal len fortunes of his noble house and family. Critics and editors who have been favored with early readings of it say it is utiquetiou. ably the greatest h storical romance ever written, and will without doubt be the liter ary sensation of the year. The first install ment begins in the Sunday Magazine sec tion 01 ine nniadeiptna Tress," beginning Sunday, December 3. Noherc else can it be procured in book or other form; therefore it behooves you to leave your order with your newsdealer or carrier to serve you with "The Sunday l'ress" of that date, Decem ber 3. W. L. Douglas (HI W. L. Douglas $3.00, $3.50 and $4 00 shoes have by their Excellent style, Easy fitting and Sup erior wearing qualities achieved the largest sale of any shoes ol the price in the world. Fall styles now in stock let us fit you with a pair. W. H. iViOORE, Corner Main and Iron Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. use . : BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY 7-t(. 0XXXXXXX0 . :0 Values $IO.OO VCUETAflLK SICILIAN HairRenewer heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy. I Our Pianos are the leaders. Our Hues in clude the following makes : CltAS. M. STIKFK, IIknry F. Mii.lek, 'Brewer & Prvor, Koiiii r & Camphell, and Radei.. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Mii.i.er.II.Leiir & Co., AND BOWI.HY. 1 O This Store has the agency for SLVGEK fGII ARM SEW IXG MA CJ FINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES WASH MACHINE Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. J.SALTZEl, Music Rooms No. 105 West Mo ft I Street, Below Market. j BL O OMSB UR G, PA NOW IS THE TIME of yeur when you think of denning hoim iilso of clt'tininu up tin- rtih blsh und foul matter which lias no euiiitiluU'il about your promises, to truurtl against tiiekness, hut tin you ever give the second thought to tin old built-in uiiHuuitnrv Plumhiun Fixture which breed disease ri'ln in your own housed. If you think of installing New Fixruiircg 11111 ready to (junto you good iirhv o n ST A SUA Rl SA XI ''. I II MFO. CO'SKitaindQowU, all full. guaranteed. All Jobbing ol Plumbing and Keating Promptly Attended to. l M. REILX.Y. m Centre St. Hell Tliolle Beagle Studio, Prom;t attention jjiven Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Brornld ' Enlargements, Hade at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers