THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA STRONGEST BANK Capital 8100,000 Undivided Profits $30,000 First National Bank, GFIILUQMHIIUIIG, lA. Solicits the Business and Accounts of Farmers and Business Men. HATLS FACTION GUARANTEED BY A STRONG, CONSEIIVATIVE AND SAFE MANAGEMENT. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. OFFICKRS: 15. W. M. Low, President. James M.Staver, Vice President. DIHECTOHS: E.W. M.Low. F. O. York, S. C. Creasy. Fred Ikeler, H.V.Hower lames M. Ntaver, Myron I. Low, Louis Gross, M. E .;ackJioiie. Frank Ikeler, THE COLUMBIAN. ESTABLISHED iS66. THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, KSTAHI.IiHKI) I837. CONSOLIDATED 1S69 ubi.isiiki) Ever v Tiiuk jihv Moknino, A Jilojmsl urg, th County Seat of Co.umliin County , Pennsylvania. GEO. E. ELWIU.L. LniTOR. Gl'.O. C. ROAN, I OKLMAN. CkK.M si liuicl t the county $1.00 a year In alvmce; i 1 .50 i f not paid in a.tvance. Ou: .de the county, 1. 25 a year, strictly in iivance. All ;onmunicalinn should lie.nUresAed THE COLUMBIAN, LSloomshurfi, I'a. H L'KSDAY, OCTOIiEIl 1, litOf. Democratic National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. FOH VICE PRESIDENT, IJOHN W. KERN, of Indiana. Democratic State Ticket. IUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, WEBSTER GRIMM, of Bucks County. "smocratic County Ticket. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, JOHN G. McIIENY, of Benton. FOR MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE, WM. T. CREASY, of Catawissa, FOR PROTHONOTARY, FREEZE QUICK, of Bloonisburg. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, FRANK W. MILLER, of Bloomsburg. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHRISTIAN A. SMALL, of Bloomsburg. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, JOHN MOUREY, of Roaring Creek Township. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER JCHARLES L. POIIE, of Catawissa. JERRY A. HESS, of Bloomsburg. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, CLYDE L. HIRLEMAN, of Benton Borough, (Second Term.) HARRY CREASY, of Blooms rutrg. (Second Term ) LINCOLN'S ADVICE IGNORED. The panic of the Republican managers has been revealed in va rious ways, lately. Last week we referred to the danger signal thrown up by the editor of the Chicago Tribune and the fear expressed by President Roosevelt. "Something must be done," the Chicago editor said, "to make the Western and Middle Western States safe for Taft." Roosevelt followed by de claring that he didn't like the re ports he was getting and supple mented that with a hysterical letter to one of the cattle barons who has many and large reasons for keeping the government in the hands of his friends. That was the dernier re sort of a desperate man. But things have happened since which have multiplied their dis tress. The cordial welcome with which Mr. Bryan has been received in the east and the exposure of For ker's relationship with the Stand ard Oil company are equally de moralizing and the Republican ma IN THE COUNTY Surplus 8150,000. Myron I. Low, Vice President. Frnnk Ikeler, Cashier chine hasn't in the least underesti mated their importance. The first demonstration of this is in the sub stitution of United States Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, for Prank Iliiehcock, as chairman of the Republican National com mittee. Hitchcock was big enough for a small job. If Mr. I ryan had been antagonized by the eastern Democrats as he was twelve and eight years ago, Hitchcock would have been a good enough chairman. But conditions are not as they were twelve and eight years ago. When Mr. Bryan was in Delaware, a few days ago, he dined at the residence of Judge Gray and slept at the home of Willard Saulsbury. Last Sunday he took dinner with Judge Parker, at Esopus, and spent the night with David B. Hill, in Albany. There are no gold Demo crats or silver Democrats, this year. They are all just plaiu Democrats and heart and soul for Brvau's elec tion and that means that he will carry Delaware, New York and a lot of other States and be elected. The Republicans understand this and in their panic have ignored Lincoln's advice to never trade horses while crossing a stream. Bellefonte Watchman. Dr. Mllea' Antl-Paln Pills relieve pain. m . DEMORALIZED REPUBLICANS. All the jaunty confidence with which the Republicans began the campaign has disappeared. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft are greatly worried. Chairman Hitchcock has prepared an admirable card-index and broken all records for travel on the Twentieth Century Limited, but there has been no ReDublicau campaign visible to the naked eye ana Mr. Koosevelt is frantically writing letters in an attempt to arouse the voters. There are factional fights in near ly every debatable state New York Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. Even in such a rock ribbed Republican state as Michi gan the rival candidates for Gover nor are contesting the count of the vote in the recent orimaries. and there is a possibility that the state ticket on election day will be with out a head. The only factional contests which have yielded to the ministrations of the National com mittee are those in West Virginia and Tennessee. The Foraker rev elations have stunned the leaders. With the election only four weeks off the Republican party is more demoralized than it was the day after the nominations were made. Lock Haven Democrat. A two prone buck deer was found dead in the canal bed near Chulas- key last Thursday. It is believed to be one of three deer that have been seen several times lately near Danville. It whs orobablv struck by an engine and thrown into the canal. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. ,. 0n ,L,.1u,nt eaBa ' Moo a ilaiclih IlTr. TbU proUueei eoiuilpiUun, hoUouuut ubitnc. r ttitn alMortMd luto th blood. Kep tho bol op Wllh Ayt't Hilt. A Mttt krf.O.lmOt,. LwU. Xui. auo uuktiinn mt f BAII VIOOI. yers AOIIB CUM. CHERRY PECTORAL. W kv mntil w pabllok tho feramlM of oil oar atodlolnoo. Hi mm ,1 'JT Y JOHN G. McIIENRY, Candidate for Second Congressional Term. A VERY HIGH Article from Dailv Mail eivinrt rt - - ' " - 1 " 1 ..uiii jviiu Sharp Williams, Minority Leader House of Representatives : That Hon. John (J. Mel lenry's services in CoiifrreKS were hljrhly apreciated uy ins eonetinnes v iieen irtiieniiy nuiwii. Mis xpeche4 were rreelv cotnpli niented by Hiiv)rter and opponents of the policies he advocated and ' from the llrHt he was iriveii a lili'li nliiee In flip eonncilM nf t liu Iwulv ih.mI i,. uiniipuii,rc ,mi iiiiiinuiK wim vuiiriH-,, mi uiiuuiH llllliur III oeMLOW Oil H lieW nietuber, his opinions were Riven the liitfheat consideratioti by the members of that committee. His selection as the Pennsylvania member ot the Democratic Congressional committee reveals the conlldeuce reposed In him by Ills l'ennsvl- ......1.. .,!!.. ..f .I..,. .... l. 1. 1 J l.nim!Ha .... 12.... 1,1.... .....1 i 1.. .. ,nuiit uiiicuui's in turn; utii(y initll. ltllf. tin PnilinllflU.tlt. llUW llf.Oll IkAufmVAll r. l.tl.l lin ulinnt.l f... . ..... .... .......... w ...... ..,v .. .'b. . .fii iiiiii tun, nn.riiiii i;itiii ml IIIIIIC In the minds of his constituents lhan one which has Just been received by the editor of "The Daily Mall," from the pen and the heart of that splendid speci men of moral and intellectual manhood. Hon. John Hlinm Willi nippi. A marked copy of the 'Dally Mail" containing Mr. McHeury'H lUnlford 8pringHv 8eecli of the guarantee of deposits having heen Bent to Mr. Williann .... - - . a. a h .v..vvx. l.'HV IVIH. I i bVI I cn: I I i I n 'I I1C I H I " sonal matters, Mr. Williams adverts to the Bedford Hptimts speech. "Mr. Mc Henry deals with the question with bis usual ability" he writes, striking the salient pol its and meeting the salient objections Few districts In any Htate nave had heller Representative, m Congress than John O. McHenry industri 0118. attentive, courteous, fiiltlifnl to imrtv nrlnolnloi ur i 1 1 un l,wl.u,n.tu,f i I..I- erand talker, subordinating the play of Kuowieugeu standards ot right and vro g and tlio proper and legitimate author ItV of the nartV to WllOSe Hcbool Of nolllica ll li..l.ncru Ha la n ..rulll tr. I,.nn - I - i sylvBiiia and bis district." These tire not the care'ess expressions mature juugment 01 a parliamentary teauer wnose cnaracter is so high ana rep utation for probity and candor so well established that his political opMnents manifested for him the most profound respect. Even Speaker Cannon practical ly apologized to him in a public statement, during the fast session, alter a debate between them, on a pending question Mr. Williams will retire from the House mine ciose oi nis present term, Having the United States Senate. The Party Barrels This Year. The matter of raising campaign funds is troubling both of the lead ing national parties just now. It is a fact that the conduct of a na tional campaign by one of the lead ing parties calls for legitimate ex penditures amounting to about $1,000,000. This money has to come from somewhere. Before the public conscience became aroused and- regulations were applied in this field, it was the custom to Feek and obtain great sums from corpora tions. That period in our national politics has gone by. This year it will be necessary in both parties to raise money in comparatively small sums given by individuals and not by the officials of corporations using the company's niouey. Here is an advance to be rejoiced in. Under the new order of things it. there fore becomes the duty of individual Democrats, Republicans and the members of the other political par ties to supply funds for the conduct of the campaign. Under our political system it is not only entirely legitimate for citi zens to make such contributions, but it is a duty to do so. In order to provide for the ongoing of the Government, to which we all owe our protection, it rests with the people to see that the preliminaries for an election that is, the legiti mate expenses thereof are suitably provided for. Springfield Republican . Souvenir Post Cards are Drinted at this office. Half tones supplied. Bi-C'ounty C. E. Convention. Remember the dates of the C. E. Convention (Columbia and Montour counties) which meets at Benton, Pa., October 22 and 23, 1908. The Executive Committee has planned to have this convention be "The Best Yet," and the way to have these plans carried out is to see that each Christian Endeavor Society in the Bi-County Union sends at least one delegate. A large attendance, splendid mu sic and the presence of several good C. E. workers with good addresses, til prove that a profitable ti me is expected. mm wo wi Atari test COMPLIMENT. evfrartu nf Ifttf r from ITnn Tnl, 1 1 1 ... his intellect to nothing except the ac . ... Q" . . .' V.VU.V . V. A VUU ofanidlo mind. They express the been elected to succeed Mr. Money lu Read all About the Great Founders' Week Celebration. The 225th anniversary of the city of Philadelphia will be celebrated from October 4th to the 10th. Preparations to make it a great success have been under way for mouths. It is going to be worth seeing. It will be the greatest celebration Philadelphia has ever seen. A great program has been arranged. Every evening Phila delphia's history will be dramatized on Franklin Field. There will be a 200-mile automobile race within the city limits and many other in teresting events. The city will be glled with visitors and for the ben efit and comfort of many people "The Philadelphia Pess" will have a registration and information bu reau aud will print daily a list of the people from out of town who register. If you are so unfortunate that you cannot attend be sure to read "The Philadelphia Press" ev ery day, for it will cover fully the many features of Philadelphia's 225th anniversary. . a. . Bloomsburg Souvenir Books, 43 half tone pictures, 25 cents, at the Columbian office. tf. a 1 Philadelphia Scrapple. Boil three or four pounds of fresh pork (quite fat) until very tender; then take out the meat, and season the water in which it was boiled, and thicken it with yellow corn meal, as thick as for hasty pudding, and let It cook a long time, to thoroughly cook the meat. Chop the meat tolerably fine, season well, and add it to the mush. When it is cooked, put it into square bread tins to cool; when cold, cut in slices, and fry in a spider until brown. It should not require any fat for fry ing. October Woman's Home Com- Pani0n. For 75 years the favorite A World of Dress Goods In Our First Fall Fabric Showing Not one fashionable weave or coloring but what is rep resented in our Dress Goods Department. Our showing ,s broad comprehensive complete satisfy ing. What the dress particular, tasteful woman wants is here whether it be a plain chiffon broadcloth in one of the new green tones or a mannish overplaid mixture smiling from among stores of other modish weaves. And perhaps the most note worthy feature of the ex hibit is the price lowness. We bought early and especial ly advantageously. Now we would pay from 10 to 20 per cent, more tor many of the fabrics. You of course get the benefit of our fortunate purchasing. Trices tell take note of them when you come. A Few of the Many New Fabrics. Diagonal in navy blue, brown and green, 50 inches wide, six yards makes an entire suit. Price 79 cents a yard. Fancy Panama 46 inch es wide in stripes, checks and plaids as well as all the wanted plain colors at $1.00 a yard. Storm Serges and Cheviots in blue, brown, red, green and black steam shrunk and ready to make 36 aud $4 inches wide. Prices 50c to $1.50 the yard. Shadow Strite Chik eon Panama 40 to 44 in ches wide in blue, green, garnet, red, brown and black. 75c to $t-00 the yard. Fancy Strii'E Diagonal 54 inches wide, very beau tiful material in blue.brown and black Price $1.00 yd. Black Voile - always wanted for fine separate skirts. 44 in. wide, $1.00 to $1.50 a yard. F. P. BLOOMSBURG, We Have Ten Styles of Envelopes and Paper to Match FOR Invitations, Acceptances, Regrets Announcements, &c. Full size Wedding with two Envelopes, down to Billet-doux size with Card to Fit. Twenty-Four Styles of Type FOR CARDS AND INVITATIONS. We Do All Kinds of Printing Columbian Printing House, BLOOMSBURG, PA. fcmilfiedidnc for throat and lungj. vP T Fancy Broad Cloth 50 in. wide in blue, given and brown, with wide shad ow stripe effect, just the tiling for your new fall suit $1.75 the yard. A wide variety of high class Wool Taffeta in the season's latest color ings in green, blue, garnet, brown, gray and black, 40 in. wide at $1.00 a yard. SiiFniERDs Plaid in black and white, blue and white and brown and white 36 to 44 inches wide, 50c to 75c a yard. Fancy- Suitings 36 in. wide, new Diagonal weaves as well as shadow stripes in all the new Autumn col ors, 50c a yard. Herringuone Worsted 40 to 44 in. wide high class fabrics in a wide variety of styles in red, brown, blue, green and black, 75c to i'.39 a yard. PURSEL. - PENN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers