8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOAteBUKG. PA. THE COLUMBIAN. Hl.OOMSUURG, PA. Tiit'Rsi ay, pecemiier 28, 19-5. Sunday Sailors to Pay $22,500 Schuylkill County Enriched by Law and Order Crusade The three hundred saloonkeepers arresteJ in Pottsville and vicinity by the Law and Order Society for Sunday selling will be called upon to pay $75 each. $50 ot this being for the fine and $25 for costs. Thus the enormous sum of $22,500 will be paid over. Half of each $50 fine or $7,500 will be turned over tethe Law and Order Society to pay the cost of the investigation. Owing to the crusade Sunday was the '.'dryest" known in the county for twenty years. Of the 1. 150 saloons in the county, it is said that at not one could a drink be procured for love or money. The officials of the Law and Order Society expressed pleasure over the result, but say 110 mercy will be shown to those against whom they have secured evidence. Oortelyoa and the Lobby- The Congressional lobby of the express companies in its fight against the establishment of a tair parcels post, has a powerful alley in postmaster General Cortclyou, who, in his annual report, whiie professing to favor its establish ment at some time in the distant future opposes any serious action in Mat direction at present. This was to be expected. The great corporations which contribut ed enormous sums to Mr. Cortel you's corruption fund when he was chairman of the National Republi can committee did not give away money for nothing. They expect ed to be taken account of. Up to this time the express com panies w ith their lobby headed by a Senator from the Kmpire State, havt been able to defeat every at tempt to establish a reasonable par cels post and they may do so dur ing the existence of the Fifty-ninth Congress, which is just getting into working order, but the people of the United States will not go on forever paying six times as much to send a parcel through the post office as is paid by people in Euro pean countries whose postal laws are not made in the interest of ex press companies to enable them to filch enormous profits from the pub lic for the benefit of their stock holders. l'atriot. Selinegrove Mao In Pickling Vat, The body of Henry E. McCarthy who was killed recently by ailing from a World's Fair ouilding that he had helped to uild was found in a medical col lege pickling vat in St. Louis last week. The body was taken out to ie held for burial by relatives. McCarthy was supposed to be a jauper. Recently investigation in :o personal effects left by him led 0 the discovery of a bank book howing he had $11,000 011 deposit n the Selinsgwe, Pa. bank. This vas verified by telegraph and after 1 long search the body was tound n the pickling vat. It was also stabhshed that McCarthy owned eal estate valued at $5,000. Ef orts are now being made to find lis relatives. Dr. Atherton Resigns, Dr. George W. Atherton has tsked to be relieved of the Presi iency of the Pennsylvania State 'ol'ege and a committee of the loard of Trustees has been appoint ed to look up a successor. In the meantime Dr. Atherton las been granted a leave of absence mtil the opening of the fepring erm, when, if a suitable man has en iound to succeed him, his re signation will be formally tendered and promptly accepted. Ill health is given as the reason. Dr Atherton is past 68 years of .ige and has been president of the college since 1882. When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal. Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de licious food. croftila Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tubercu losis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures end for Book on Scrofula, No. I. C L Hood Co Lowell, Mass. Fatal Storm in Wyoming Valley A heavy rain and wind storm, with practically the dimensions of a hurricane, swept the Wyoming valley last Thursday morning. One man was killed and property worth thousands of dollars was destroyed in Wilkes-Barre city and surround ing towns. Telegraph and telephone wires were broken down in all directions and for several hours communica tion was cut off. The traction companie's wires also suffered and the systen was seriously crippled. In Wilkes-Uarre large plaae glass windows were blown in at several of the big stores and streets were littered with branches of trees, signs and shutters which had been torn from their fastenings. At Lallin, north of Wilkes Barre, a large trestling leading to the Delaware and Hudson Laflin col liery was overturned by the wind and a Hungarian laborer was crushed to death by the falling tim bers. The trestling was four hun dred feet long and seventy-five feet high. Sans Souci Park, a summer resort owned by Atlantic City capitalists, was in the path of the storm and several of the park buildings were badly damaged. The upper por tion of one of the great towers of the Murgas wireless telegiaph sys tem, north of the city was snapped off by the wind, causing a loss of about $6,000. At Plymouth, Pittston, Nauticoke and other towns in the valley the stjrm also wrought considerable damage. . Real Estate Transfers Recorder J. C. Rutter, Jr., has recently recorded the following deeds: J. W. Kyttle and wife to Wil liam Krug for property in West Berwick. John McIIerd et. al. to John W. Girton for property in Madison township. Charles Girton and wife to John A. Girton for property in Madison. William Holstine and wife to William Rodsky for property 4in Madison township. Mary Bitler to B. D. Bitler for property situated in Pine township. Clyde C. Yetter to John W. Lewis for property on West Fourth street, Bloomsburg. Eri Ikeler to Boyd A. Ikeler for farm in Mt. Pleasant township. John Sakac et. al. to Joseph Glowatski ror property situated in Locust towuship. Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co. to John Conry for property located iu Centralia. Too True- A post-mortem examination at Reading the other day disclosed the fact that a woman's heart was on the right side. In these days so many women's hearts are on the wrong side that it is comforting to know that occasionally there is one on the right side. However, women's hearts are more likely to be found on the right side than men's are, and there are a great many men and women who haven't any heart on eithe- side not even at Christ mas time. Milton Standard. ' Uncle Josh fpruct by" As a large audience was leaving a prominent New York theatre recently, a very refined looking lady was heard to remark to her escort, "That play is sweeter and prettier than the clover blossoms down in Clover Lane." The play she had just witnessed was the more than pastoral play, "Uncle Josh Spruceby". Could anything prettier be said of a drama? Surely not, and the manager of the com pany when told of the remark said he considered it the greatest com pliment ever paid to any play, and it would be the headline for his handsomest announcements. It is a pretty play and one to please all classes. The comedy, is comedy and the heart interest is of more than ordinary pathos. By many of our best cities it has been compared to "The O'd Homestead" and net without reason. We see all the beauty and freshness of the green fields, and almost imagine we in hale the fragrance of the new mown hay, as we gze with admiring eyes on the elegant s'.age settings. In this tale of farm life the audience is introduced to country life as it really is, with its joys and its sorrows, its laughter and its tears. It is a play that will make you feel better after seeing and make you glad you did not miss the perform ance, at the same time promising yourself that you will surely sie it again. The company this seasou is one of the best and no expense has been spared in the production. Grand Opera House, Thursday Dec. 28th. Oan Not Dismiss Cadets Secretary Bonaparte has found that he has no power to dismiss Midshipmen Coffin and Vandeveer, charged with hazing and complicity in hazing Midshipman Kimbrough. This information was conveved to him by Attorney General Moody. A few diys ago Secretary Bona parte submitted to the Attorney General the abstract cfuestiou as to whether a cadet roust be tried by court martial as a condition prece dent to his dismissal from the acad emy. He did not name the two midshipmen above referred to, but he did state that a case had recently arisen at the academy wherein two midshipmen had hazed another. The Attorney General told the Sectary that his conclusion was ad verse to the asserted right of the Secretary to dismiss a midshipman and he promised to supply an opin ion in full legal form within a short time. It is now the duty of Admiral Sands, superintendent ot the Acad emy, to order Coffin and Vande veer to stand trial by court martial. - - " Dora Thome-" " Dora Thorne," the idol of those impressionable and romantic young girls, who think Bertha M. Clay "too sweet for anything," is on the stage with lords and ladies, and sires, and commoners who stalked through the novel. The play bids fair to outrival the popularity oi the book, as it is being presented to large audiences throughout the countrv, and everywhere are mani festations of general approval. Miss Sadie Marion heads a competent cast of players and in the title role, is seen to excellent advantage. Those suppoiting her are Miss Elizabeth Gillman, Gertrude Baker, Mr. Eugene Phelps, Robert Folson and several other artists of promi nence. Grand Opera House, Satur day Dec. 30. Election Notice. The annual meeting of the stork. holders of the Farmers Fationnl Bank of Bloomsbure. Pa. for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at their Banking room luesday, January 9, 1906, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. 4l M Milleiskn Cashier. Argument List The following is the argument list for the January argument court: In re Catawissa Fibre Company audit. L. C. P. No. 3, December term, 1902. Rule to show cause. Alfred Yetter et al. vs. Jeremiah Longtubergcr. No. 59 December term, 1902. Motion for new trial. Wm L. Snyder vs. Wm. Bahme. No. 9 May term, 1903. Reasons for a new trial. George II. Welliver vs. W. II. Miller. No. 157 February term, 1904. Petition for rule to stay sale etc. J. L. John and Son vs. C. A. Edsop. No. 19 May term, 1904. Petition for rule to stay sale. Sarah E. Harmony, now to use of Wm. M. Harmony vs. Mattie E. Aten and Win. H. Aten. No. j 4 December term, 1904. Rule to show cause. I Bam th ,4 T"8 Kind Vnu Havt Always Bought Blfutnnt JuROaS FOR FEBRUARY COUItT. I (iraxii .it nuns. Hujili luvslin, Foronmn, Conyiiirl, 11111. lioni Slyer, printer, 'attiviti Itoro. .I('e Kiiiiih, runner, KMilnuvreek. John Kver, huckster, (liven wood. W. A. ftox. Foreman. Berwick. Willinm I l.'iruncli, miner, ('onynirhaiii. Burton Slmllcr, runner, Hemlock. John KiNciiliiiuer, nment, Milllin. Henry llcmley, firmer, Orange Boro. Jacob' Harris, "farmer, Hemlock. .1. M. Comwtock, luliorer, Kiigarloaf. M..I. Uiiiip, butcher, Locust. Willinm Heck, runner, Centre. Willits Kiishner, runner, (J recti wood. Frank MuUicwh, merchant, StiKtrloaf. Oeorjfc Derr, runner, Cutuwlsxu twp. Isaac Keexe, runner, Mt. Pleasant. Oricn Merrill, runner, (Jrecnwood. V, M. Heat, carpenter. Bloom. Allen Slicllhunniicr. runner, Centre. W illinm I'erry, landlord, Huirarlonf. Jucol) (Iclniiiger, carpenter, FIhIiIiib crcck. Klmer Kitchen, farmer, Greenwood. C. II. Kline, clerk, Bloom. J Clio us FinsT Tcksday. Traverse Jurors ror the llrxt week are 0 appear at nine o'clock a. 111., Tues day, February ttth. A. B. Mendcnhtill, farmer, Jackson, li. F. Young, marble cutter, ('utawlssa Boro. K. I). Tewksbtiry, agent, t'ntnwixsa Boro. (). I). Cole, runner, Kupirlonf. (1. B. Patterson, runner, (I recti wood. John C. Seller, luliorer, Hunarlotif. (illliert Shuman, farmer, Main. Flunk Mordan, merchant, Berwick. II. B. Aul, runner, Scott. Willinm K. Hower, runner, Frunklin. K. J. Frit., runner, Hugiirloiif. Fur 11m n Kresslcr, runner, Scott. William White, curpenter, Orange township. W. II. Hess, runner, Benton twp. Albert Henrie, runner, Milllin. Win. Heaver, stone muson, Locust. ChurlcB Campbell, clerk, Briurcreek. Jumes Hughes, laborer, Berwick. C. K. Menilenhull, plumber, Bloom. W. S. Mowry, runner, Milllin. Samuel II. Mordan, runner, Mudison. j W. E. Helwlg, runner, Locust. J. A. Hartzell, runner, Catawissa Boro. Isaiah Hower, carpenter, Main. 8. M. Hess, conl dealer, Bloom. F.lius Shatler, runner. Fishingcrcek. Alfred Luiiulug, runner, Briurcreek. John A. Dildine, runner, Millville. Frank (Minimis, laborer, Bloom. George Buckle, runner, Centre. J. S. Lockard, runner, Greenwood. William Dildine, luliorer, Madison. Obit Michael, farmer, Briurcreek. M. L. Keller, runner, Scott. K. G. A. Kline, runner, Montour. Clark Smith, luborer, Mt. Pleasant. Bruce Seybert, farmer, Mt. Pleasant. A. E. Parker, farmer, Madison. N. C Campbell, carpenter, Bloom. JURORS 8K(H)NI)MoNMY. Traverse jurors for the second week are to uitpcar Monday, Februury li!th at ten o clock a. in. A. W. Boss, linisher, Berwick. Michael Hurt.ell, luborer, Bloom, J. H. Shultz, runner, Benton twp. Clark Fidler, shoemaker. Benton Boro. A. T. Buckle, runner, Sugurloaf. Wash. Hauck, runner, Heaver. I'erry Knonse, runner, Jackson, , Win. Hower, runner, Mt. I'leusant. John Bloss, laborer, Conynghuni. Jucob Kidcr, carpenter, Catawissa I township. O. E. Gilbert, farmer, Mt. Pleasant. Suniuel Fought, farmer, Millville. Monroe Murklc, fanner, Fishingcreek. A. G. Everett, fanner, Pine. Adam B. Walter, farmer, Locust. I A. B. Herring, fanner, Orunge Boro. O. B. Millard, merchant, Centruliu. ' W. H. Bower, merchant, Berwick. 1 Clius. Kostcnbuuder, miner, Conyng huni. Frank It. Colly, agent, Bloom. W. B. Hess, fanner, Fishingcrcek. George W. Derr, rarmer, Greenwood. John Miller, limner, Jackson. John Hentleld, miner. Centruliu. Clem. W. Nugent, merchant. Berwick. F. S. Dreisbach, farmer, Koaringcreek. I). C. Welliver, fanner, Mudison. Harvey G. Hess, farmer, Benton twp. Amos Whitenight, runner, Mt. I'leus ant. Daniel Goodman, merchant, Conyng 1mm, Aaron VanSickle, runner, Kugarloaf. W. H. Johnson, clerk, Montour, j W A. Snyder, laborer, Seott. I ('. Linderniuth, fanner, Locust. 1 Heister White, farmer. Mt. Pleasant. Perry DeLong, sadler, Orange Itoro. Election Notice. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pennsylvania Copper & Mining Company, for the pur pose of electing a Board of Direct ors for the ensuing year, will be held at their office at Central, Col umbia County, Pa., on Monday, January 8th, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. Polls will remain open until 4 o'clock p. in. J. P. Fritz, 12-7-5 Sec. BRIGHT'S DISEASE-GRAVEL. "I hvo long resolvod tht 1 would arii-e you of I he deep euse of utilisation which I fwf There U iiutliliiK which I t(,n enjoy that 1 do not owe to the ue of Dr. David Kennedy'! Favorite Keiiititly at a time when, I wan miuVruiu all that a liuiimn beinir could milium. M v tmultlHa ) befc-uu in uiy kidneys unci I Never Expected to Recover. I was compelled to ne a cane when 1 walked, and I Hr.iillv imt o weak that I could not aland alone, lily phy. aicluii aaid 1 had bright' Dixi-uie, which wan. In. ded, alarming information. To add to my alllic tion, ufter I had been ill about two year, 1 had a bud attack of gravel. I aawr Dr. David kenucdy'a Favorite Kemedy advertlned in our paper. After iiaingone bottle I threw away my Ckiie and went to Mew York on a visit, and three hott.ea cured me. I have never had a return of gravel, nor of the paim or weakneM In the back, and thoutjh 1 am over ainy years of age I Am Now Vigorous and Strong as I was In my prima. I do all mr own work and rarely know what It la to be tired. WIlut physicians and all of the many remedies I had taken could not do Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy did; it stayed ths disease and made nie a strong, vigorous woman." Mrs. Emetine P. Mlroer, Burg 11111, Ohio. Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Prepared at Rondout, N. T. Bold bj all druggist, tl a botU 1 1 for f& 40 (MILLS ft mmm r XKXXXXXXX 8 X Watch Our Special Sale DURING JANUARY. Itttt rf yr lttlilL iLr-u wny not stop tnis railing or your he u'irhnur anv hair' stops falling hair, and makes hair SHERIFF'S SALE By vlrtun of a wilt of nrl furlaa Issued out, ot the Court of common I'l'-as of Columbia County, Pa., ard to mo dlrrclrd thore will b px posed to public salentthn Court House In Bloomsburi;, l'a. County and stato aforesaid on SATURDAY, JAN. 20th, 1906, at 2 o'clock. P. M. The surf are of all that certain lot; or piece of ground sltua'e In the Borough or Ccutralla, l'a. bounded and described us follows: On the North by lot now or lute of Michael Monogban; on the south by lot now or late of K. M. Lash, elle; on the west by Locust Avenue; aod on the east by an alley ; said lot being twenty-flve feet In front on said Locust Avenue and one hundred and forty feet In depth. Being the lot which Is marked on tho map or plan of said town of Cenlralla with the number" In Block No. 74. Together with the buildings and lm provementa thereon, consisting of a two story framo hotel or residence and oulbulldlrga Being the same premises which Hev. Henry F. O'Uelllyby Indenture dated November 8, 1W, and recorded In the ofllce for the recording of deeds In and tor Columbia county, In Deed HTok, Volume 31, Page 443, Ac, grunted and conveyed unto Edwatd T. McFadden, thu de fendant in the execution. seized and taken Into execution at the suit of Th Miners and Laborers Saving Fund Associa tion vs. Edward T. .McKadden, und to be sold as the property of Edward T. McKadden. Tmibi.t, Attorney. V. W. BLACK, riherlf. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. K'late of Henry II. Uirlrnum, late u Juckaun (uimmhlp, drcfiimd The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia ( ouniy to uiuke distribution ef the bulance In the bunds of the administratrix, will alt at his ofllce In Hloows burg on Tuesday, January '.Mid, Haiti, at in o'clock A. M. when and where all persons hav ing claim against said estate must appear and prove t he suiiie, or be debarred from any share of said f utid. A. N. YOHT. 12-as-4t. Auditor. W. L. Douglas W. L. Douglas $3.00, $3-50 and $400 shoes have by their Excellent style, Easy fitting and Sup erior wearing qualities achieved the largest sale of any shoes of the price in the world. Fall styles now in stock let us fit you with a pair. W. H. MOORE, Corner Main and Iron Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. USE BLACK DIAMOND WHISKY SMOES 1 iih iniraaii ai.iiii,! 1-t oxxxooooooooo vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer nairr' At this rate you will soon just remember tnat Mall s Hair Kenewcr grow. tl M, 4nnt-4 , T7IU ;mi ci Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : Chas. M. Stieff, Hf.nky P. Mim.er, Brewer & Pryor, Koiii.er a Camthell, and Radei.. o IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Mii.i.er.II.Leiir & Co., AND BOWLIIY. This Store has the agency for SLXGER HIGH ARM SE 11 IJVG MACHINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. o WASH MACHINE Ilelby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. J.SALTZEtf, Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BLOOMSBURG. TA NOW IS THE TIME of year when you think of cleuitini! limine, also of ck'tining up the rub bish ttiul foul matter which litis tic ciiiuultiteil about your iiremiHcti, ti KUtml itgaiiiHt HiekiieHH, but do yet. ever tfive the weond thought to tin old built-in uiiHunitarv IMuntbitu; Fixtures which breed iineuHe ri?lil in your own house. If you think of installing Nmw Fixtures I am ready to tiuote you jrooil price on .V'Vl.YUA'; UAXJTAIt) Mf it, OJ'Sf.tuont l (food, all fully guaranteed. All Jobbing of Plumbing .nd Healing Promptly Attended to. P. M. ItKILXY. 438 Centre St. Hell 'Phone Beagle Studio, Prompt attention jjiven Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Brcmid4 Enlargements. Hade at Snort Rotlce, The BeagTeStuJiO MAIN AND CENTRE STS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers