"kEITH'S 1C0NQUER0R. THE COLUMBIAN. Hl.OOMSBURG, FA. THUKSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908 t.nlrreit at the Poet Opiiv, Dliioiiif'ntrg, Pa. iwuMWiif rf! Hinltrr, March 1.1MN.Y No man enn hurry time, Nor Him delay : lie goes with equal step From day to day. So, do thy daily work, Keep well abreast : Then, when the night is come, Lie down and rest. Prof. Geo. K. Wilbur has return ed from Carbondale, where he was visiting. W. S. Reed has returned from a trip to Buffalo, the Falls, and Cana dian points. . . John Eyerly, an employee of this office, is confined to his home in Danville by illness. Mrs. W. C. Johnston returned on Wednesday from a visit to New York and points on the Hudson. The new brewery people expect to be ready to brew beer very soon, as the plant is nearly completed. Miss Jeanette Boggs left on Mon day for a month's visit at Norris town, Ocean City and other places. m Prof. James T. Goodwin has gone to Baltimore where he will re main until the opening of the Nor mal School. Miss Belle Ruckle of Espy, a popular school teacher, was mar ried in Buffalo recently to Mr. Bow. Sobers of Wilkes-Barre. According to government reports eight billions of cigars and fifty-five billions of cigarettes were consumed last year in this country. Bound on a journev to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Cleveland, Mr and Mrs. John Knies and daughter Pauline left Bloomsburg yesterday The firm of Mifflin & Stecker has been dissolved, Mr. Mifflin re tiring. Mr. Stecker will continue the grocery business at the old stand. During the month of August the services at St. Paul's Cburch will be conducted every Sunday morn ing by Mr. George B. Boggs, lay reader. Mrs. William C. Leverett and daughters Miss Mary and Miss Anna, returned on Tuesday even ing from Mount Pocono, where they have been spending the past month. ' A new up-to-date county map is needed in and by Columbia County. The last one known was of the date of i860. Certainly a competent party could get up a paying list of subscribers. We notice that the Benton Bor ough Council, at their meeting on Monday night, decided that all un muzzled dogs were to be shot on sight by a duly appointed official dog shooter. Our sincere wish is that the promiscuous peppering of the Benton bow-wows may be more skillfully accomplished than it has been in Bloomsburg : that no show windows or eye glasses may be shattered by stray bulkts; and that the ordinance may not result in a farce as it has here. While we are wishing all thtse things, we utter a fervent little prayer that summer may soon vamoose and all the wrangle about abandoned puppies will then be dead and buried until next year at least. Albra W. Baker, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Di8eask8of Children a Bpkcialty Corner ;of Third and West Streets, BLOOMSBURG, FA. Hour t-UnUl 10 a. m. 1 to 8 and 6 to 8 p. iu. Both Telephones. 1 GREAT Clarance Sale This Week of Seasonable Shoes for Men. Ox ford Ties, Low Shoes and Pumps. The greatest money saving sale"of Men's Oxfords and Low Shoes that we have ever announced; Right at a time when you want a nice cool and comfortable shoe. 15 Reduction on Men's Oxfords, Low Shoes and Pumps, this week only. Patent Leather, Russian Calf, Gun Metal and Vici Kid. Tho Progressive- Shoo Store CHAS. IYI. EVANS. 132nd REUNION At a recent meeting the follow ing persons were appointed a com mittee of arrangements for the re union of the survivors of the 132nd Kegiinent Pennsylvania Volunteers W. h. Oilniore, John Roadartuel, Charles Hendershott, A. V. Hower, Clark Kressler, I. W. Willits and Lloyd Rider. Our townsman Fred B. Hartman and wife attended the Lumbermen's Convention at Lancaster last week. Mr. Hartman made response to the address of welcome, taking the place of S. C. Creasy who was un able to be present. m Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Glenn, who have been visiting the latrtr's par ents, Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Albert, returned to their home in Montreal, Canada, on Monday. They were accompanied by Bruce Albert of town and Miss Ethel Bell of Balti more. Among the passengers who ar riveu on a recent steamship, says the Boston lranscript was a Mr. Hentzlstezski. He is said to be a Pole, but from the jagged appear ance of his name we should take him to be a section of barbed wire fence. Dr. Mllos1 Anti-Pain Pills relieve pnln. What would Philadelphia Coun cilmen do without an occasional junket somewhere? A bunch of them are now off on a weeks tour of the middle west studying street railway systems. There will be dinners, speeches, and it will all be a generally enjoyable little affair.and before the week is over someone will probably remember to collect some data about trolleys just to how the folks at home. One experienced man ought to be able to do all this, but far be it from us to suggest that the council- men should be deprived of a pleas ant trip if Philadelphia is willing to pay for it. Harter Family Reunion. The 4th annual reunion of the Harter family will be held at Co lumbia Park, August 8th, 1908. A good program and good music for the day has been arranged fdr the occasion. All who are in any way related to the Harters are re quested to be present. V large at tendance is expected and no doubt the attendance this year will excell all former gatherings. A good din ner can be secured at the park for those who do not wish to bring their dinners with them. Deeds Recorded. The following deeds have recent ly been entered of record by Re corder of Deeds Frank W. Miller: Isaiah Bower and wife to G. M. Whitmire for five acres of land sit uate in Centre township. Thomas Aten's heirs to D. C. Shuman for two tracts of land sit uate in Mifflin township containing 15 acres and 70 perches of laud. Tosiah P. Fritz to Jacob Notes- tien and wif: for a house and lot of ground situate in Jamison City. Henry J. Seely et ai. trustees, to St. John's congregation of Evangel ical Lutheran church of United States for a lot of ground situate on the southwest corner of Pine and Eleventh streets in the Borough of Berwick. Eliiah T. Hess estate to M. P. Hess for nine pieces of land situate in the township of Sugarloaf. M. P Hess to Eliza J. Hess tor . f t i --- . 1 nine pieces 01 lanu situate iu iuc township of Sugarloaf. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Chas. P. Elwell announces that he will be pleased to receive all former pupils on violin and piano forte, as well as new ones. No be ainners taken, and no evening les- sons, owing to band and orchestra work. Latest and best metneas. Terms strictly cash by the lesson or month. Address Hotel Hidlay, Bioomsburg, or call up on Bell 'phone any afternoon between 1 and 2. " THE COLUMBIAN. Philadelphia is just now like a child with a new toy. On Monday morning the first train started on its regular schedule in the complet ed Subway, and the natives are proud of it. For the last few weeks their newspapers have been talking subway all over the nrst pages, and showing wonderfully interest ing pictures to us; photographs of the damsel who would sell the nrst ticket; pictures of scaffoldings la belled "Entrance to Subway; , views on Market street which would put to shame almost any other well j regulated scrap heap; and all this set off by sixcolums of well-chosen 1 remarks made by some councilman when he inspected the place. Now, we're ghd to see Philadelphia with its subway, but we'll bet a quarter this ecstatic joy is only temporary. That town has always managed to find fault with everything it pos sessed sooner or later, no matter how proud it might have been at first. Just now, eoundlmen and Rapid Transit officials are dining together and Slapping each other on the back and telling each other that they re good fellows, while the gen eral public looks on and admires it all, and says that it's a great thing. Just wait. Within a short time the 'newspapers will stir up a row be cause the subway management re fuses to give transfers for the Cam den ferry, or that a branch line isn't run from the City Hall loop to the top of the tower, and then the tun nel will get called bad names and the corporation, worse ones and cartoons will be drawn representing the subway as a monster undermin ing the city's prosperity. Maybe we are pessimistic, but then that appears to us to be Philadelphia's way. However, let the town be happy for the moment it should be congratulated upon the com pletion of the tube. Although we're outsiders, and it doesn't mat ter much to us what Philadelphia does, yet we would suggest as a friend that they should tie the sub way fast and watch it to prevent it's being stolen, a fate met there by things that have cost more than the subway. MODEL MINING TOWN Arlstei a Clean Town and Painted. Every House Says the Mt. Carmel Neivs: Any oue desiring to see typical miners' hemes should take note of the homes of the miners in Aristes, the village about a mile north of Cen tralia, along the Catawissa road. There are not more than a dozen families in this village whose heads are not making their living in or about the mines, and yet we be lieve there is not a house in the town that is not neatly painted. Every house has a neat front porch and most of them have very nice front yard fences. The town is ideal. There are two churches and the foundation walls for another in the town. Almost every man, wo man and child in the village has an inborn civic pride that makes each do his or her share in beautifying the town. For beadacho Dr. Mllea' Anti-Pain PUla. Great Features 1! The series of mystery stories now being published by The Philadelphia Press are surely the most interest ing. thrilling and fascinating stories that have ever been published by any newspaper. The stones are filled with thrilling experiences, baffling plots and tragic endings, which keep the reader deeply in terested from beginning to end. The Philadelphia Press also pub lishes the recognized sporting page and is the known authority among baseball fans. It is thoroughly ac curate, reliable and is full of ginger and is written by men who know. The Press devotes more space to in teresting sporting news than any other Philadelphia newspaper. - EIGHTY FAMILIES LEAVE SUN BURY Northumberland County Seat Get Severe Blow from Pennsylvania Railroad. In order to run the fast freight trains on the Northern Central branch of the Pennsylvania railroad directly through from Harrisburg to Renovo and return over 80 men now residing in Sunbury will re move to Harrisburg. Nine-tenths of the men are married and have families. There is no alternative for the men, as it is absolutely necessary lor them to be at Harrisburg to start out on their runs. ' In order to avoid any misunder standing explanatory instructions have been posted which state that the crews are to be permanently lo cated at Harrisburg and the men will be expected to make that city their home. Bean the Baatwt Thi Kind You Han amn sr 1 .MHBIHB BLOOMSBURA, VA. A CHAPTER ON WATERS. The daily increasing interest of our people in the streams and moun tains of Columbia county, has be come an incentive to looking up and publishing such information as can be obtained, and the publication of which may bring other and more in the same line and subject. The Legislature of Pennsylvania took early action upon the waters of the State, and did what seemed neces sary to preserve and protect them. The following may therefore be interesting data to those who take pleasure in trying to protect the streams and the woods and the pleasant places along the creeks and more particulrrly since the building of the Bloomsburg & Sul lican Railroad, which brings to our doors, as it were, the beautiful nooks and windings of our limpid waters. I In the Acts of Assembly here given and referred to, when North umherland county is mentioned, it will be observed that the Act refer red to was D&ssed before the erec tion and organization of Columbia county. The Susquehanna River from the Maryland line to Northumberland, and thence up both branches, de clared to be public hiiihwavs. j Act 31 Muruh, 1785. 2 Sin. Laws 312 I Fishingcreek in the county of Northumberland from the mouth up to the main fork thereof, and that branch commonly called Little Lishingcreek from the mouth to John Eves' mill, shall be and are hereby declared to be public high- , ways. Act 11 April, 179!. 3 Sni. Laws 384 I Big Fishingcreek in the county of Northumberland, from the mouth of Little Fishingcreek up to Jona than Colley's mill, and Catawissa Creek, in the county aforesaid, up to Chenngton's mill, be and the same are hereby declared public highways, for the passage of rafts, boats or other vessels, &c. Act 3 April 1804. 4 Hm. Laws 188 By an Act of i6th March 1807, fishing in the Susquehanna, or any of its branches which have by law ben declared public highways, is regulated and limited. 4 Sm. Laws 379 Green Creek in the county of Northumberland, from the mouth to the main fork thereof, and from thence up the north and northwest branches thereof unto the saw mil now or formerly owned by John Lemon, on the north branch, and unto the saw mill now or formerly owned by Samuel Watt, on the northwest branch, shall be, and the same are hereby declared to be pub lie highways, &c. Act 21 Feb'y 1810. 6 Sin. Laws 01 That Big Catawissa Creek in the county of Luzerne, from its conflu ence with Little Catawissa Creek up to Andrew Gilbert's saw mill be and they are hereby de clared public highways, &c, &c Act 4 March 1815. 6 Sin. Laws 250 By an Act passed 19th March J816, among other creeks mention ed are the following: The east branch of Fishingcreek, commonly called Huntingdon Creek, from the junction of said creek with Pine creek, in the county of Columbia, to the North Mountain iu the coun ty of Luzerne, Nescopeck creek, in the counties of Columbia and Lu zerne, from its mouth to Mount Gorger, be and are hereby severally and respectively declared public highways, &c. 6 Sm. Laws 872. LITERARY INSTITUTE and STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bloomsburg, Pa. 1908-1909. New Science Hall, costing $75, 000 Laboratory Methods Good Gymnasium New Library and Recreation Rooms Well-Drilled Model School, with ample accom modations New Athletic Field Remodeled Kitchen Equipment Improved Dining-Room Service Free Tuition to Prospective Teach ersHealthful Location 33 Pass enger train? daily Fall Term opens Sept. 8, 1908 Classes begin Wed nesday, Sept. 9th. For various courses and lates see catalogue. Address . D. J. Waller, Jr., Principal. A fine new line of Wedding in vitations just received at this office. IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Bttatt ofjamu HcOals, Ototated Notice is hereby Riven that Honora McHale. widow of decedent, has pre sented to and filed in said Court her pe tition with the return and inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of said decedent elected to be retained and sot aside to her under the Act of June 4th, 1883, and that the same will be ap proved by the Court on the 4th Monday of September. 1908, unless exceptions thereto be filed before that time. . EDWARD J. FLYNN. 8-6-3t Attorney for Petitioner. l'hotograph of ltlnda Women. The curious fate of a photograph taken In the pallia during the late factory commission comes rorn Hom- hnv. It contained a party or tnreu Hindu women who quite understood the taking of a picture und came with alacrity, dresHed in their best; they were taken in a Rroup with sev eral Mohammedan men. Alas! The canons o decorum were broken. When the photograph uiieared the lurking objections of cr.sta took concrete shape. Tho MhniiiGloBB ones were boycotted, ti one would go near them or touch them, other women would vol allow them to go to the earns wells for wuter, stall holders and shops re fused their wares. Finally the Injured wo?nen petit toned one of the agents of the mill to upily to the OovernmeU for tho return of the negative. This was handed to the husbands of the wo men and was immediately dashed In pieces. Counirrninnded. A very devout Presbyterian elf rsy man In the Middle West had Just married a eouulo. and as was his custom, offered a fervent prayer. In voking the divine blessing upen them. As they seemed to be worthy folk, and not overburdened with this world's goods, he prayed, amon other things, for their material 1 ros perity, and besought the Lord to greatly Increase the nian'r business, laying much stress on this point. In filling out the blanks It became necessary to ask the man his busi ness, and, tj the minister's horror, he said, "I keep a saloon." In telling tho Btory to his wife af terward the clergyman said that as he wrote . down the occupation, rm whispered: "Lord, You needn't answer lhat prayer." Mixed I'arentuge, A small boy, writing a composi tion on Quakers, wound up by say ing that the "Quakers never quarrel, never get into fight, never claw each other, and never Jaw back." H added: "Pa Is a Quaker, but I really dont think ma ;ar. be." INTEREST TO YOU. We are now giving you extra large Interest on your money in the way of Ulg Reduction in prices of nmny lots of good. It will pay you to visit the CLARK STORE. GALATEA CLOTHS For Suits, Skirts and Children wear 15c yd DRESS GINGHAMS. A lot of 12o Dress Ginghams at 10c yd 82 in. PERCALES in Newest Patterns for Wasli Suits, Waists, Skirts, &c, regular 12Je goods. ...now 10c WHITE PETTICOATS A big line newest effects, all pric es. See the 85c, 08c, 2.00 and 112.50. HOSIERY All kinds, All Colors. All Prices. See them. THE CLARK STORE The Climax of the is a Yellowstone Park A Stage Ride of 145 Miles through the Heart of Nature Three Days Along the Pacific and Five Days in the Canadian Rockies Eighteen years of experience in planning and conducting Personally-Conducted Tours makes the Pennsylvania Railroad the leader, among transportation companies, in this field of traffic. Yellowstone Park is the most interesting area of land in the world. Every mile discloses a new revelation of nature's strange manifestations The Rocky Mountains of Canada contain the grandest scenery in North America. A 22-Day Tour Leaves August 24 A booklet with complete description and rates will ho fin ished by Ticket Agents, or will be sent by mail on application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. BMat of DanM J, Bulllmn, lat 0 Bloom. burn, Pa., DectateO. Notice is hereby (riven that letters of administration on the estate of Daniel J. Sullivan, late of Bloomsburg, Pa., de ceased, have been granted to the under signed administrator, to whom all per sons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to JOSEPH R. MURPHY. John G. Harman, Administrator, 6-35-6t. Att'y. Bloomsburg, Pa. Is Peruna Useful for Catarrh? 8hould a list of the ingredient bTPsr rnna be submitted to any medical ex pert, of whatever whMlor nationality he would be obliged to admit withotf, reserve that each one of them wa undoubted value in chronio catarrh diseases and had itood the test ofmanj years' experience in the treatment i such diseases. THERE CAN BE JTC DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT EVER, Peruna is composed of the mo efficacious and universally used herba". remedies for catarrh. Every ingrt" lent of Peruna has a reputation of & own in the core of some phaseof catarrt Peruna brings to the home the COI BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAi. SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings the home the scientific skill and know edge of the modern pharmacist; aaf last but not least,brings to the home thi vast and varied experience of Dr. Hart man, in the use of catarrh remedies, as ' in the treatment of catarrhal diseases The fact is, chronic catarrh Is a dis ease which is very prevalent Jtanr thonsand people know they ha chronio catarrh. They have viaitefc' doctors over and over again, and bees . told that their case is one of chromY catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat longs, stomach or some other intern! organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. The only troubk is the remedy. This doctor has triV to core them. That doctor has tritfj to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TC BRING ANY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrt remedy can be made on a large scah as he is making it ; that it can be maft honestly, of the purest drugs and 4, the strictest uniformity. Hit ids t that this remedy can be supplied i rectly to the people, and no mora & charged for it than is necessary fcr the handling of it No other household remedy to ut versa lly advertised carries upon Or label the principal active oonstitttatt showing that Peruna invitee the td inspection of the critics. WHITE DREf-.S GOODS All kinds for all purposes. All at special prices. Come and gee the goods. You can save money. PRINTED RATISTE Regular Ida goods. Good pat terns now t'Jc TAILORED SUITS Away down go the prices on these line stylish Suits. Nearly on now see tnem. 16c PERCALES NOW 12Jo All the newest printings includ ing plain colors, best goods of kind made. Yard wide, now 12Jc yard. KNIT UNDERWEAR Fine line regular sizes, and for stout or large people. Summer's Outing week in EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. KMatt o Henry James Clark, late of Ma Towm o f BloomiOurg, DeotamO. Notice is hereby given that letters tes tamentary on the estate of Henry James Clark, late of the Town of Bloomsbunc Pa., deceased, have been granted to H. B. Clark, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known the same with out delay. H. B. CLARK, 7-a-et. Executor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers