THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBU. - - THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1910 Don't Robber It Isn't Polite. tides, you can read ALL tha ntwa In much mora comfort If you aubacriba for thia paper. TO SEARCH FUR THE OTHER POLE. England and the United States to Send Out Expeditions This Year. Now that the North Pole has been discovered and by an Ameri can, Uncle Sam is turning his at tention to the South Pole. Plans are already on foot to Fend an ex pedition into the Antarctic ths lat ter part of next Summer, the pre parations for which will Be man aged by Commander Peary, who will not, however, accompany the expedition. The National Geo graphic Society is backing; the pro ject. England, loo, is going to go after the same goal, and will send out a shipload of explorers in Au gust. England holds the farthest south record at present, Lieutenant Shackleton having approached within two degrees of the pole in January 1909. The coming race between the two expeditions will be interesting. The experience of the French expedition of Dr. Charcot, which is now on its way back after an un successful attempt indicates the difficulties which are to be met in those regions. The "Pourquoi Pas," Dr. Char cot's vessel, on reaching the region of ice on her trip to the South, stranded on the coast of Graham Land, but was refloated after three days. On the resumption of the voyage the steamer met with a long series of accidents. She was in col lision with a number of icebergs, and ice pinched off the rudder, but the crew1 managed to construct a jury rudder. The men suffered considerably during the many months in the Antarctic regions, scurvy and heart disease being the chief ailments. The scientific observations were conducted with the greatest care, and thus the object of the expedi tion was in part realized. Numer ous journeys were made over the ice, but it was impossible to use automobiles on account of the bad condition of the ice fields. The stranding of the "Pourquoi Pas" and the collisions with bergs caused a serious leak at the outset of the expedition which proved im possible of repair. Water flowed in at all times, and the pumps were in constant use until the end of the voyage. The steamer was exposed to violent storms on the return trip, as far as the Strait of Magellan, and was compelled to put in to an obscure harbor for two days to re pair the engines. A scarcity of pro visions and coal, the damage to the hip and the exhaustion of the crew necessitated the return. 8100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frater nity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Jure is taken internally, acting di tectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its .vork. The proprietors have so .nuch faith in its curative powers .hat they offer One Hundred Dol are for any case that it fails to kure. Send for list of testimonials. . Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Orchard Demonstration Trains In Pennsylvania, Beginning on Wednesday, Feb ruary 16th, n Demonstration Train will bs run on the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads in the State of Pennsylvania for the purpose of demonstrating meth ods of pruning and spraying and otherwise caring for fruit tries and other plants. The primary object of this effort ic to show how to pro duce the best possible crops by con trolling plant pests, especially the S.m Jose Scale. This work wi'.l be in co-operation with the rail roads named and Division of Zool ogy of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture, and will be under the direct supervision of Prof. II. A. Surface, State Zoolo gist, who liai aided ir. preparing the sch dule and will be present on the train at every stopping place. The purpose in running this train this year is not so much to give extensive demonstrations of methods of spraying and pruning, as to exhibit apparatus and insecti cides, and show how to make the cheapest, best and most efficient in secticides and fungicides for the control of plant pests (both diseas es and insects), and also, to give opportunity for persons visiting the train to hear lectures and see such practical demonstrations as are necessary to iudicate the progress made along this line since the run ning of the demonstration trains over the same railroads a year ago. There was very great interest taken in these Demonstration trains last winter, and hundreds of persous attended the demonstra tions in the orchards scheduled, and also heard the lectures in the lecture cars. The results last fall were manifest by increased quanti ty and especially improved quality of the Iruit grown in the regions where these demonstrations were given. The public has now full confidence in the methods advocat ed by the Division of Zoology, as there are many remarkable cases of conspicuous success from these methods, and persons who were formerly discouraged in their ef forts to control pests, especially the scale, are now taking up the subject of fruit growing with new hope and interest, and are planting trees extensively, with the expect ation of restoring their orchards to truitfulness and profit. In planning the route and sched ule for these trains, plans have been made for five stops per day, averaging nearly two hours at each place. This will be only half as long as the train stopped at eacn THE VOTE IN RLOOMSBURG ON TUESDAY PRESIDENT OF 1st 103 - 154 MEMBERS OF Joseph L. Townsend, R James Magee, II, Ind. C. A. Pursel, R. C. W. Runyon, R. Thomas Gunter, R. H. C. Pollock, D. II. C. Rulon, D. I. L. Rabb, D. 219 189 173 130 172 337 school director (3 Years) Eugene F. Carpenter, R. - 134 131 109 Geo E. Elwell, D. - - 164 198 253 Fred B. Hartman, Pro. - 193 240 286 school director (2 Years) Harry S. Barton, R. Chas. W. Jones, D. - 163 195 67 95 justice of the peace - 156 188 61 IOI Guy Jacoby, R. Guy Jacoby, D. directors bloom poor district Emory D. Hagenbuch, R. C. W. Hess, D. William Kashner, D. Francis R. Drake, Ind. W. Webster Eves, Ind. W. Clark Sloan, R. Wm. F. Stohner, D. Edward Appleman, R. Wm. W. Barratt, D. W. E. Coflman, R. Clark Runyan, D. Wm. Webb, R. W. W. Black, D.' Samuel Kashner, R. John Fry, D. - 135 152 - 75 69 .,157 184 - 149 206 92 105 assessor "5 145 - 105 141 JUDGE OF ELECTION 139 IOO - 156 . - - -139 INSPECTOR of 129 114 F. B. Rupert, R. Wm. E. Knorr, D Joseph Garrison, R. George W. Belig, D. Roy R. Ralston, R. P. H. Freeze, D. D. W. Sterner, R. D. C. Mericle D. A. E. Myers, R. William A. Gray, D. Robert J. Morris, R. Wilbur C. Hower, D. J. Moyer Lewis, R. Ed. Str'ohm, D. E. J. Gearinger, R. W. A. Kreamer, D. registry 155 - 89 Sinking Spells Every Few Days "At the time I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I was having sinking spells every few days. My hands and feet would get cold ; I could .scarcely breathe, and could feel myself gradually sinking away until I would be unconscious. Those about me could not tell there was life in me. After these spells I would be very weak and nervous, sleepless and without appetite; had neuralgia in my head and heart. After taking the remedy a short time all this disappeared and in a few weeks all the heart trouble was gone." MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER 803 3d Ave. Evansville, Ind. For twenty years we have been constantly receiving just such letters as these. There is scarcely a locality in the United States where there is not some one who can testify to the merits of this remarkably suc cessful Heart Remedy. Dr. Mllet' Heart Remedy la aold by all druggists. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your drugglet will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. station last year, but it will give ample time for persons to see ap paratus in use and inspect the ex hibits, hear the lectures and re ceive literature that will be distrib uted. The movements of the train will be by an appointed schedule, which has been announced by post ers' at the stations and elsewhere, and also by the local press, and of course, it is the intention to be cn time as far as is possible in both arriving and departing. Two or three lecturers and demonstrators will accompany the train, one of whom will be State Zoologist Sur face, who has planned to be present during the entire trip. No fai.sk PKETKNSKha marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless, it In not responsible like the catarrh ttnurft and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over comes 'lasitl catarrh and liny fever. Buck of ihitt statement is the testimony of thousand and a reputation of many years' success. All dnipKistH, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 50 Warren Street, New York. TOWN COUNCIL 2nd 133 19 COUNCIL 3rd 233 162 197 172 198 449 296 3?2 4th Total 200 674 143 648 243 1 2 935 59 709 108 606 621 I3I74 i86 769 257 y2 1864 IOO 524 16: 776 325 1044 752 127 "42 828 4 222 114 225 119 57 162 737 438 729 424 160 143 173 92 275 350 94 '38 226 63 523 - r, 392 1008 374 1079 32 323 96 210 504 682 221 153 y6 235 election 138 149 191 176 93 , 213 assessor 186 123 272 112 67 266 GOOD ROADS MEETING. Harrisburg Board of Trade Wants it Held There. The Board of Trade of Harris burg will issue an invitation to the State Good Roads Association to hold its 19 1 1 convention in that city. This action has been taken following a report by the Good Roads Committee, in which it re commended action looking to the adoption of a plan whereby careless and indifferent road authorities may be brought to realize their share of .esponsibility. The resolution also slates: "Your committee unani mously recommend tint the Good Roads Association of Pennsylvania be invited to hold a state conven tion in Harrisburg a few weeks be fore the meeting of the Legislature in January, 191 1. The first object of those who have at heart the holding of this convention will be to have a thorough representation of all classes of citizens of this Commonwealth and especially those who are interested in good road conditions. All farmer organiza tions, as well as all civic associa tions and street and road officials, will be invited to participate. It is believed that by such a conven tion legislation can be proposed to the incoming Legislature that will, if enacted, be of great and perma nent benefit to every one who uses our public highways." CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an nppliea tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Monday the 21st day of February, 1910, by C. M. CrevelinR, C. B. Litfiaod C. V. Miller, under the act of assembly, entitled "An net to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations", approved April 20, 1S74, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora tion to be called "C. M. Creveling Com pany,,' the character and object of which is the buying aud selling general merchandise consisting of dry goods, groceries, hardware. Queens ware, boots and shoes, rubber goods, clothing, drugs and all other articles usually boughtand sold in what is known as a department stjre, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privileges of said act of assem bly and supplements thereto C.W.MILLER. 1-27-4-t. Solicitor. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that un applica tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the 25th day of Febru ary, igto, by James B. Montgomery, G. M. Wliitmire, Levi A. Remley, C. W. U. Bower, Tohn Thomas. James W. Shellhamer, w. E. Shellhamer, and oth ers, under the Act of Assembly, enti tled. .'An Act to provide for the incor poration and regulation of certaiu cor porations," approved April 29, 1874. "tid the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called The Ebenezer Telephone Company, the character and object of which is for the purpose of constructing, main taining, operating, buying, leasing tele phones and telegraph lines, for the jiri. vnte use of individuals, firms, corpora tion, municipal and otherwise, for gen eral business and for police, fire alarm and messenger business, the operation of telephone exchanges, and the furn ishing of facilities for communication by means of the transmission of elec tricity, over or through wires, and doing a general telephone and telegraph busi ness by such means, through the town ships of Orange, Center, Briar Creek, West Berwick and Berwick borough, all in the county of Columbia, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy, all the rights, benefits, and privileges of said act of assembly, and the supple ments thereto. CHRISTIAN A; SMALL. 2-3-4L Solicitor. cn EE services I Ilk ! AND MEDICINE A reliable physician of thirty years experience oners nis ser I vices and medicine free. Would I you like lo be cured to stay cured? If so, write him your symptoms and he will send you a course of medicine that will do you good and the prescription, so at any time should you want more of tbe treatment you can set it from the ilruecist and the medicine will not cost you over twenty or twenty-fivecentsa month. This is an oiler every afflicted person should avail themselves of. You certainly havenoth 1118 10 lose and will benefit crently from this iimvmilk'led offer. Address. J.W.Merrew.M.D., Sui- suniiarnim North. Benulngtoo.Vt. Pleat put. BO Main on your teller. l-6-4w an'Hea'uh RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Welllta THE of Me." anuAT produce line rexnlU lu SO days. It acts nnsflrf ullu utnl n itlj.l. I. .. 1 . . . H.,UMu.vn,j.VUCI11IUtaOlQDrtUU. oiidk men cun ronulu tholr lost manhood, and uiu moil inuy rocuvt-r inoir youmrul vlcor bv lining It K.VIVO. It nulikllr ,l .,,,1,.,., mnvcfl Klurunnunaca I .... , I ... II . WeaknoKMsuchas Lout Power, Fulling Memory, . . un . .i....r..n , (.in, ouuuiBui neic-uuuHe or nd Indiscretion, which uutJts one tpi .uuj, iiuhiubbh or marrintrn. it not only cures by Nturttnic at the aeatof disease, but Is a (treat Btnrlnir th Iva a' ...... i. n proachiDtf dlseune. Insist on bavin HKV1VO. ra varrieu in vest poCKOt. ny mall. 1.00 per puukaxe, or six for ?5.00. We en. V Ml V " r.i. uuu counsel to ail woo wlim 1L with Kuaramee. Circulars fruo. Acldretm ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bltfg., Chicago, lit 9-801 y THE STORE WITH ALL NEW GOODS We expect to keep this plan up so long as the business is under present management. No old goods. New goods com ing every day. Prices are al ways as low as can possibly be found for equal qualities. NEW WHITE GOODS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NEW NECK WEAR NEW WASH GOODS Compare quality, price and va riety before you buy for this season. The R. E. Hartman Store Bloomsburg:, Pa. Alexander Brothers & Co. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, and Confectionery. o Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. eiltilt-z- Goods a. Specialty. HAVE YOU SMOKED A ROYAL BUCK or JEWEL CIGAR? ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM. ALEXANDER BROS. 'I ) t RUGS l 1 r carpet sweepers, am A A T" am am ss a a. g VACUUM CARPET CLEANERS Electric and iland Power. THE FREE SEWING MACHINE. This machine is ball bearin only guaranteed, but is INSUR fire or accident. W, JSC. BE WEE, 221 Center Street, & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa. aHslsiasjsi veiTAiiaaa 9) O) O) 0) ) ) ) ) 5 ) ) i (8) Royal Wilton, Body Brussel, Axminster Velvet and Tapestry in the different sizes Best in the land. throughout. It is not 3 for five years against WE HflAVE SHOES TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR and at Prices That Will Make You Wonder HARMAN & ROAN Bloomsburg, Pa,
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