THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURtt, iX THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK For Supreme Court Judge. OFULOOMSnUUOt, lA. THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST. Capital 8100,000 Surplus 8150,000. With the Largest Capital and Surplus in the County, a Strong Directorate, Competent Officers and Every Mod ern Facility, we solicit Accounts, Large or Small, and Collections on the Most Liberal Terms Consistent with Sound Banking, and Invite YOU to inspect,our NEW QUARTERS. $100 A CMMND NAM 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits The makers of STYLE-CRAFT CLOAKS AND SUITS are offering a first prize of $100.00 to the woman who suggests the best name for their new fall OFFICERS: r;3t ! . XC ' ' . "IK f ;'.'.:: mmwm ft ' :-- n ;A' ' kKKT ''' KKKsKmrnm . K-Vi . - E.W.M. Low, President. James M.Stavtr, VicePresldent. tDIRECTORS: Janios M. Htaver, Fred I keler, S. V. Creasy. Clinton Herring, E.W.M.Low. K. O. York, Louts Gross, M. E',,Stack!ioiiae. THE COLUMBIAN. ESTABLISHED 1S66. THECOLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, KSTAHUSHFD I837. CONSOI.IDAI ED 1869 , t'BLisnEu Every Tiiurshay Morning, At Bloomsburg, the County Scat ot Columhi a County .Pennsylvania GEO. E. EIAVEI.L. EnnoR. GEO. C. ROAN, Foreman. Terms: InskW the county iji.oo a year It) advance; 1 . 5 o i f not paid in advance. Cutside the county, $ 1.25 a year, strictly in ranee. All communications should beaddressed THE COLUMBIAN. I'loomslmrr-, T&. THURSDAY, (HTOBKR 21. H'O'.i Democratic State Ticket. JUSTICE OF THF. SlTREMK COURT, C. LaRUK munson, of Lycoming County. Auditor Genkral, J. WOOD CLARK, of Indiana County. State Treasurer, GEORGE W. KIPP, of Bradford County. Democratic County Ticket. SiiEKirr, V. P. ZAIINER. Jury Commissioner, A. C. IIIDLAY. Coroner, ROBERT BRENNEN. Of the present Justices of our Supreme Court, two reside in Phil adelphia, Chief Justice Mitchell and Justice Fell; one in Lancaster, Justice Brown; one in Franklin, Justice Stewart, one in Fayette, Justice Mestrezat; one in Pittsburg, Justice Porter, and one in Indiana, Justice John P. Elkin. A line drawn from Pittsburg to Philadel phia will leave all of the members of the Court, except Justice Elkin of Indiana County, south of the line. Geographically this distribu tion of the members of the Court leaves forty-eight of the counties of the State north of the line and practically unrepresented upon the Supreme Bench. In these forty eight counties without representa tion are the valleys of the Schuyl kill, Lehigh, Delaware, Susque hanna and Alleghany Rivers, ad of the Anthracite and much of the Bituminous Coal Region, the Oil Fields, Lumber Districts, and the greater part of the farming country, with thousands of manufacturing plants. The eltction of You Mosch zisker, a Philadelphiau, would but emphasize the unfairness to the unrepresented district of the pres ent distribution of the members of this Court of last resort. A vote for Cyrus LaRue Munson, of Ly coming County, will be a vote for a JUST representation in the Su preme Court. Another European Row. King Alfonso stirred up consid erable trouble when, some days ago, he ordered the execution of Pro fessor Francisco Ferrar, who was charged with having incited the disorder in Barcelona during the summer. Ferrar was put to death, ana as a result the Socialists throughout Europe are raising high jinks, making demonstrations against both Church and Govern ment. railing Hair Aytr' Hair Viil'T promptly destroys the g.-rm that cauke falling hair. It nuurishti the Inii. hulhi, icatoivt tlicin to lu-ullh. 'lhe I'iiir filipi fulling out, grows more rapidly. Does i2; Color the Hair We wish you to positively anJ distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair Vigor dot not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hair may use it freely without having the hair made a shade darker. Illgl'f (Ileitis; Sili!-.nr. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium f hlorid. CHkitum, Stige. Alcohol. Wain. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. .T f. AVFH CoMMHT. T .nw.'M, Mll Myron I. Low, Vice Trident. Frank I keler, (Jasl)ter Myron T. Low" H. V.Hower, Frank I keler. GOT HIS REWARD. Dunsmore, of Tioga County, Sold Out To Machine. Another political ornament is to he added to the staff of the United States Court of the Middle District of Pennsylvania by the appoint ment of Representative Andrew B. Dunsmore, of Tioga county, as as sistant to District Attorney Charles B. Witmer. This makes three official jobs around the court to be filled by favor of the Republican gang bosses in reward for unsavory political acts. Witmer, the district attorney, sprang into high esteem and got preferment after inducing Northumberland county delegates in the state convention of 1902 to violate their Elkin instructions and vote for Pennypacker for governor. DuHsmo-.e, now slated as Witmer's assistant, treacherously turned against. ex-Speaker Frank B. Mc Cluin at the opening of the last session of the Legislature, the per formance being so rank that even Philadelphia and Allegheny gang men voiced their disapproval. The third in the collection is the Rev. James Madison Yeager, D. D., of Mifflin county, who, after posing as an anti-machine member of the Legislature of 1907, flopped to Pen rose and was rewarded with ap pointment as United States mar shal. STATE OUT OF DEBT. Pennsylvania's financial Condition Reaches Position Long Sought. The State of Pennsylvania was actually out of debt Saturday, though the fact will not be official ly recognized until October 31, at the close of business for this month. The gross debt of the State to day was $2,643,917.02, and against this the sinking fund contained $2,625,152.21. The slight difference is made up by iuterest due, and no actual debt remains. Business and laboring men should be interested in the election of Cyrus LaRue Munson, of Wil liamsport, as a Justice of the Su preme Court, for which high office he is one of the nominees. Mr. Munson has been actively engaged in the management of a number of the successful industrial establish ments in his home city, employing large numbers of men. In these the relatiou of employer and employee has been kept on a most satisfac tory basis. Wheuever any question has arisen between the men and the company, Mr. Munson has been active in the adjustment of the matter at issue in a manner agree able to those concerned, and has, thus, in a number of instances, pre vented strikes or lockouts, -both costly methods of industrial war faie. At home Mr. Munson is rec ognized as a firm friend of the working man and of local industry. A vote lor him will be a vote for a man intimately acquainted with our great industrial and labor in terests. $13,600,000 More for Moor War. A credit of $13,600,000 has been submitted to the Spauish Senate to cover the expenses in Morocco un til the end of 1909. Dandruff Aycr'n liair Vi Jor juit as promptly dcitroyt the Uirmt that c.iut- dandruff. It removes every ti.Ke f d.iiiklruff itsUl, and ktx-pt the scalp ckan anj in a healthy condition. s ... . , . , 0 CYRUS LARUE MUNSON. Mr. Cyrus LaRuu Munson, who received the unanimous nomination at the hands of the Democratic State preme Court, is a member of th2 Lycoming County Bar, residing at Williauisport, where he has been actively ensiasreJ in the profession of the law since his gradtntion from very prime of life, having been born in 1S54. He comes of good New England stock, and is recognized at nome as one of the city's foremost useful citizens, taking an active and efficient interest in the promotion of the city's material and moral welfare. He is an active member of its Board of Trade, largely interested in the management of many of its most prosperous industries, an active Churchman, President of the local Historical S oiety, Trustee of the Public Library, and a member of the Ross, the Country Club, and the several Masonic bodies. Mr. Munsou's law practice has been large and varied covering most of the citiscs ot litigation arising in the general practice of the law in an interior city, surrounded by a rich agricultural and industrial popula tion, and has extended through tee Courts of our own and other States and those of the United States. Mr. Mtuison is the author of a text book of law of much merit and general use, and has written prolificacy upon law and historical subjects. In 1902 Mr. Munson was elected President ot the Pennsylvania Bar Association, of which he has long been a most influential memb.r. Wherever known Mr. Munson is rec ognized as a strong lawyer, a public spirited citizen, and a man of force, integrity and virtue. A vote fcr Mr. Munson wiil be a vote for a lawyer of sound learning and wide experience in the practice of his profession, a man of the soundest civic and personal virtue, and a candidate who represents no faction, interest or clique, and one, who if elected a Justice of Supreme Court, will come to the high position unpledged to do other than cqt-al and exact justice to one and all, and one who is without birs or interest save for the general good. Is not such an one needed in high places, and should YOU not help to elect him ? More Row over Quay Statue. The troubles of the Quay stitue projectors have oniy just begun Auditor Geneial Robert K. Young has notified Chairman David II. r;ane, of the Quay Statue Commis sion, whose appointment was never confirmed by the Senate, as it is required by law to be before any act on its part cau be legal, that he will pay no bills of tint body's con tracting until all the legal require ments shall be complied with. This also takes in ex-United States Sen ator J. Donald Cameron, who has never qualified as a statue commis sioner, though he is as much en titled to recognition in that capaci ty as are Lane and Samuel II. Moody, who qualified, but were never confirmed. There is still due the sculptor, Karl Bitter, on account of his con tract of $17,700, the sum of $4425. In addition the bills for transporta tion of the statue from Weehaw ken, N. J., to this city, and the storage charges and cost of erection are unpaid. The appropriation car ried by the act of 1905 was $20,000. Mr. Cyrus Larue Munson, one of the nominees for Justice of the Supreme Court, to be voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, November, 2nd, is a leader of the Bar in his home County of Lycom ing, and recognized throughout the State as a lawyer of high profes sional attainments, having been elected President of the Pennsyl vania Bar Association, the highest honor within the gift of his fellow members of the Bar. Resident in a hustling interior city, situate in a rich agricultural valley, abounding in manufacturing industries, Mr. Munson has had a varied exper ience as a trial lawyer, covering nearly every phase of litigation and legal practice before all of our own and the United States Courts. A vote for Mr. Munson will be a vote for the man best qualified by ex perience to pass upon the interests of the people engaged in agricul ture, manufacturing and business. 1 y-vi convention, for Justice of the Su the Yale law school. He is in the Pennsylvania Alter Trespassers. The Pennsylvania Railroad is endeavoring to educate not only the public, but also the local au thorities of the municipalities along their lines to the importance of trying to break up the practice of children and all classes of people who seem to persist at such great risk in trespassing about the rail roads, both walking on the tracks, aud jumping on the trains. Tlu station agents have been specially requested by the railroad officials to get in consultation with the local people and endeavor to get the public to assist in breakiug up the trespass practice that is so generally indulged in to the annoy ance and cost of the railroads and at the loss of life and limb to the public. Trespassing on railroad property, in violation of law, has been re sponsible for the deaths of 47,416 people in the United States in the last ten years. In same period more than 50,000 trespassers were in jured. It is in view of these facts that many of the important rail roads have determined to redouble their efforts to secure in this coun try that rigid enforcement of the law against trespassing, which, in England, has reduced the practice aud accidents to trespassers-to a minimum. Cook to Prove Climb. Dr. Frederick A. Cook has an nounced that he has organized an expedition to ascend Mount Mc Kinley and proem e the records which he says were left there on his former ascent. This step will be taken to refute the charges that he did notattaia the summit of the mountain as set forth in the affida vit of Edward N. Barrill, the guide who accompanied him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS.TORIA STYLE-CRAFT COAT The Fashion Hit of the Season Ten other prizes of $to.oo each will be given for the ten next best suggestions. Contest is open to all women. All you have to do is to call at our store to see the coat sea it so you will get the right idea for a prize winniiv name. tt It is a decidedly new and distinctive model. Everywhere it has been shown it has made a pro nounced hit. You should see it and try to name it, Contest closes November 15th. You can send your suggestions direct to the makers or through us. But you must see the coat at our store if you want to make a suitable suggestion, F. P PUR BLOOMS 1 ij;.- M-mnu. 'uwjy.; SStyleGaftg wmw An Irresistible Bargain. $1.75 Value for Only $1.15. ALL FOR ONLY $1.15 McCALL'S Iis a large, artistic, nanusomeiy illustrated hundred-page 1 monthlv irmrrnzirifri. Tt contnins civf nn? T?ol-i-.;a nci'Yno j f ' in eacn issue, jwery woman needs it for its up-to-date fashions, entertaining stories and complete information on all home and personal topics. Over one million subscrib ers. Acknowledged the best Home and Fashion Magazine. Regular price, 5 cents a copy. Worth double. McCall Patterns So simple you cannot mis understand them. Absolute ly accurate. In style, irre proachable. You may select, free, any McCall Pattern you desire from the first number of the magazine which reach es you. Regular price, 15 cents. DON'T THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Call at our office or address your order to The Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa BURG, PA. One Year's Subscription fcr McCall's Magazine Any 15-Cent McCall Pattern you may select One Year's Subscription for The Columbian. MAGAZINE 4. l-'V-.TIL H'' The Columbian is the oldest newspaper in the county. It is not sen sational, and what it prints is reliable, and fit to be read by anybody. Regular price 1.00 per year. MISS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers