The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, March 10, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSSUlM, 1--A -A.T :htva.:lts' STRIKINGLY in the newest style. black cloth For Women, TRY A CHAS. M, THE COLUMBIAN. Hl.OOMSHURG, PA. riu itsDAY, march m, rri t 'l cl f 'tie '"' llpm; i, .4irrtnn1'''ftiis tint It r, I'd, C. W. .'.'nnsteii's iinv car ai rived from Cliicopee Falls, Massa- CiiUStUS, on Monday. It is a Six cvlituler, forty 1mrse-pover Stevens- Pin yea, ami is a very hands' me machine. - . The members of the Retail I,iu- v. t Dealers Association of l'hil.i-d-Jpbia have unatiimo'iMy agreed In close their saloons whenever any !;-.Uiibance incident to th': strike occurs in their vicinity. ALLEN'S LUNG RALSAM li:i- In m used suc'i'cssfulh- f r years l'. r iU'i pleated coiikMs. colilsnml lr in. liilis Everybody slicmld know almut it. It i-; s in itf, sate and sure. 2-17 tt Philadelphia isn't the only place that is bing troubled with riots, if that is any consolation to the in habitants of the city of Hrotherly Love, lierlin has been having it- hands full, with Socialistic disor ders prevailing. Philander C. Knox, Jr., the son of the Senator, who wrs until Mon day a student in a school at Provi dence, R. I., stirred ur a row by suddenly marrying a clerk in a de partment store, and being asked to leave the school. He and his wife then left for Washington. This is An Easy Test. Shake Allen's Font-Kasc 111 one shoe aad not in the other, und notice the dif ference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold Everywhere, 25c Don't accept any substitute. 2-17 4t - - m . A Philadelphia paper stated 011 Monday morning that Director of Public Safety Clay, of Philadel phia, considered the sympathy strike a joke. He seems to be able to derive more lun out of the fra cis than most of that city's business men, and those who have Philadel phia's interest at hea't. To Mothers 111 This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child nil. They cleanse the stomach, act 011 the liver, m.. king a sickly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all ilrugKists, 25c. Sample 1'kkk. Address, Allen S. Olnis'.ed, LeRoy, N. V. - - Fix-Senator Thomas C Piatt, of New York, died last Sunday. He was living iu rented apartments, and had been for some time in bad health. Once the political boss of his state, and a power in the Sen ate, it was he that persuaded Roose vcit to accept the Vice-Presidency, in order to get rid of him in local politics. SAFE AND SURE. Among tho mi-ilkluri thut sro n'CommcniUd and tnilurscil by physician and iiuiwa Id Kemp'a llalmn, the best couyh cti For many years it h hem rugarded by doctors as the medicine moat liki !y to cure cousin, and it has a Btronu' hold on the lvm of all well-lnrorimd people. Win n Kcnip i JijlMim cannot euro a cmicli e chnll Iw al a tint lo know wuut will. At UniU'' uuU dealers', -ion. The folk wing letters are held at the Blcomsburg, Pa., post office: Miss Harriet L. Clark, Mrs. Aimer Kline, Miss M. B. Belles, Mrs. Mary Long. Miss M. Helen Haiti, Mr. Chas. II. Scott. Mr. I'M Klev cr, Mrs. Alice Welliver. Cards, lona Brown, Warren Kitchen, Miss Gertrude Hess, Miss Susan Smith, Mr. Ernest Young. Mr. Hendershott Unfortunate. The friends of Albert Hender shott, of Washington, I). C, are sorry to learn that he was recently operated upon in a hospital in his city, and had a foot amputated. For some time he has been troubled with what he supposed was rheu matism, but it developed into dia hetis of the foot, and its removal was necessary. Mr. Hendershott is the brother of the late Mrs. II. W. Sloan, and of Norman Hender shott, also deceased. H. W. Sloan, of town, is at pres ent in Washington visiting Mr. Hendershott. In dull finish calf with top, button. Price $3.50. PAIR. EVANS COUNCIL MEETING Aljoiirm'il A Hit Roll Call Out of Re. sjn'i't to tlic lain Cliarli's W. Uiinjiui. The Town Council met Monday evening, and adjourned initnediate- , ly after the call if the roll out of I respect to its lale member, Guiles V. Runyon. Councilman James Magee II. 1 voiced the feelings of all tile mem bers in saving : "Ploomstiurg has lo-t one of its best citizens and the Town Council one of its most val ued member-; in the de.uh of Mr. Runyon. No one not closely in touch with his work could realize what an immeiis- amount of his time he gave to the town nor how faithfully lie performed Ids duties. He is a man who will be hard to : replace " A special session of Council will ; bj held later in the mouth. JINGOISM. During the past few days a num ber of newspapers have been flour ishing headlines predicting a na tional catastrophe of hugh dimen sions; in (act, a civil war, engulfing the entire country, with Labor and Capitol as the opponents. Assuredly, conditions at the present time are strained in Phila delphia, Bethlehem, and other pla ces, but it is too radical an opinion, it seems to us, which is being ex pressed by some contemporaries. Furthermore, it is dangerous. While it will not influence the country as a whole, it is just such sentiments which tend to incite the more anarchistic classes. While there is no doubt trouble ahead, we believe that the better thinkers of the country will in time solve the labor problem satisfactor ily, and that such conditions as have been predicted will not come to pass. It were better to be opti mistic, and refrain from sensational j journalism, which, aside from sell ing papers, can serve no other pur pose than that of encouraging vio lence on the part of the irresponsi ble and the unthinking. ... JUDGE BROWN AT THE NORMAL. Judge Willis Brown, author of ; the Utah Juvenile Court laws and founder of the system, first and I former Judeeof the Salt Lake City ! Juvenile Court, President of the National Juvenile Betterment As sociation, and founder and head di 1 rector of the Boy City of Winona, Ind., will lecture in the Normal i Auditorium to-morrow, Friday l evening, March eleventh. 1 I lis juvenile laws are pronounced i bv the world's t est students as the greatest. Of his plans for institutions for children, the practical working out in permanent uplift of the childreu in those he inaugurated, tell why he is an authority. Of his preventive methods, the marvelous success of the Winona Boy City, a summer mu nicipality of boys, with world-wide publicity and favorabis comment, proves his ability to do things. This should prove to be one of the most entertaining numbers of the Normal Lecture Course. 5,000 MEN EMPLOYED. With every dep.-rtmetit now run ning 10 practically full capacity an average of 5,000 men are employed each day at the works of the Amer ican Car and Foundry company at Berwick. There are between 5500 and sf'oo men whose names appear on the pay roll for the month of February but with allowance for those who work but a short tune and those who do not work the en tire time, the 5.000 represents the average number of men working each day. rca ruiCriiRS - r o & A RECENT DEATHS. WIM.IAM H. WK1U1. William II. Webb died ct his home on Centre Street last Satur day evening, as the result of a stroke of paralysis from which lie had been suffering for ten days. He was seventy-two years old, be ing bom in the County of Cornwall, Kngland, October 5. i8"tS. He came to this country with his par ents when ten years of age, the family first moving to Koyertown. He moved to Uloomslnug during the war and followed his occupa tion of ore miner. He married Miss Hannah Whitenight, a life long resident of Hloomsbiirg, in 1S64, the litter preceding him to the grave two years ago. He was struck by a fall of rock in the mines almost thirty years ago and from that time on h was una ble to perfor in any hard labor. For years he conducted a cigar store on Fast Main street, retiring from the business about three years ago, since which tiitvj he has re sided on Center street. Mr. Webb was one of the char ter members of the Frietidsnip Fire Company, of which he has been an nually elected president lor the last fifteen years. HewasaPo for years judge of election in the Third Ward and at the 1 ist election was re-elected, Surviving him and three sisters are one brother I homas 15.. cf town, who is now seriously ill at j stand the working out of a tax. If the Miners' Hospital at Fountain j there were a tax there would be a Springs, and Mrs. Penjamin Blew- sure bounty ; there would be no run ett and Miss Kninia Webb, of town, j ning out of bounty money. A far and Mrs. William Hart, of Belle- mer who pays the tax could get fonte. While no children ever j his dollar repaid if he killed but blessed their union, Mrs. IClla Foxjone weasel. ' (filbert, ol Philadelphia, and Misses Margaret and Anna Fox. of Blooms- burg, who ;..ade their home with Mr. and Mrs. Webb after their mother's death, were as near to them as children and Mr. Webb's death is a great sorrow to them. F'uneral services were held Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at St. Paul's church, with Rev. J. V. Diggles, the rector, officiating. The Friendship Fire Company attended the services in a body, in uniform. The pall-bearers were: William II. Gilmore, A. V. Hower, L. A. Benshoff , John Lewis, F P. Knorr, George Heist, II. C. Pollock and Harry Gilmore, all members ot the fire company. JOHN' T. TRACY. John T. Tracy died at his home on West Main Street last Sunday night about eleven o'clock. For sev eral years he had been a victim of tuberculosis, for which he had un dergone treatment at White Haven, and in Philadelphia, where special ists attended hi in. Mr. Tracy was well known and well liked in P.loomsburg. He was straightforward and honest, aud won mends both in a social way and in business He was forty-tw" vears old. Start- j ing iu as a telegragh operator in j Bloomsburg au J Scrantoti, he ad- ded repoi torial work for the city dailies to his activities. He was ' for a time joint proprietor of the ; ISxchange Hotel with James Mc j Closkey. He has been secretary of 1 the town council, and book-keeper 1 at the Silk Mill. ! Two years ago, with Arthur W. 1 Sharpless, he purchased the plant J of the Bloomsburg Steam Heating ' Company and organized the Blooms ! burg Heating Company, a business ! they have improved and madesuc- cessful. Surviving him is his wife, for merly Miss Margaret Casey; his mother, Mrs. Kathcriue Tracy ar,d two brothers: William, of town, and James, of Henrietta, N. V. The funeral services were held in St. Columba's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with Rev. J. R. Murphy of whose church he was a member, officiating. Interment was made iu Rosemont cemetery. Cheap Dirt. If you wish to buy either im proved or unimproved land iu the most fertile and productive diversi fied farmiug bell in the whole Northwest, write us for informa tion. Hardwood timber, no stone, good water, good roads, Schools, etc. 65 miles from Minneapolis and St. Paul iu Benton and adjoin ing counties, Minnesota. Prices $10 to $40. Agents wanted. Good proposition. Benton County Real Ivstate Co., Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. 3-10-17. SPEND EASTER AT CITY. ATLANTIC ICaster Sunday is the great day at Atlantic City. Round trip tick ets via "The Reading" sold on Sat urday March 36, good for 15 days at $5 05. Stop over allowed at Philadelphia. 3-3-IO-I7-24. THE DOLLAR GUN TAX. To be Paid by Every Man Wbo Hunts. A matter that the state gamecom missioner will lay before the next Legislature will be that of the resi dent gun tax or a tax of one dol lar to every man that hunts. Sec retary Kalbfus, of the commission, said: "A tax of one dollar would maintain thirty game preserves such as the three now in the state, would pay a competent force of offi cers and would make possible a big ger bounty than ever before in Pennsylvania. It would also create a fund that woull make possible the payment of farmers who would winter quail and then open their farm land to hunters who are reg istered. Such a tax would make a hunter's paradie of Pcnnsylvinia and there would be ten times the amount of game in the state that there is now. The tax would ipla-ethe state in a position to re I stock its forests with more game. I 'Hunting is a necessity as well as a ! sport,' continued Dr. Kalbfus. I 'The state owes it to the boys of ! Pennsylvania that there be good hunting.' There must be game if I the state expects them to do duty 1 as soldiers when called upon, they must be expert shooters. I believe I that boys under fourteen should not j be taxed. A tax might be object- 'd to by some of the farmers, but : ony U those who do not under- HOTELS CLOSED Rather than walk the streets all night, three Philadelphia drummers slept in tin county jail at f.ewis towii one night last week. The plight of the trio. Charles Buck, Jack Wyl and Lewis Ball, was due to the strik; of the cara vanseries because of the refusal ol liquor licenses by the county court. The salesmen arrived in town on the last train. After applying at all the hotels, one after another, and walking the streets until after mid night, they applied to Sheriff S. II. Boyer, who tendered them a spare dungeon. Owing to the hotels being closed there and at McVeytown, the agri cultural party on the Pennsylvania railroad instruction train was una ble to get dinner. Snow Slide Harrassing Trains. Avalanches have been causing great damage and loss of life in the North West. Almost daily des patches are received telling of narrow escapes of trains in the mountain passes. Last week one of the most appalling of railroad acci dents occurred, when an avalanche carried a Great Northern express train down into a oanyon, an.l buried it in forty feet of snow, causing the death of nearly one hundred persons. Berwick Masons Celebrate Anniver sary. Knapp Lodge, V. and A. M., of Berwick celebrated its fortieth anni versary last Friday evening, in the Masonic Hall in the Dickson Build ing. Over forty Bloomsburg Ma- sous chartered a special car, ana went up to attend the affair. Music and refresh merits were furnished. Visitors from many other places were present, and all enjoyed a pleasaut evening. La Grippe, Influenza. I'irst Symptoms. Coryza, or nasal irritation or discharge, cough, sore throat; headache; backache; and general depression. Mori; Skriol's Symptoms. rain in head, bach, chest, or limbs, sometimes of sudden and prostra ting neuralgic character; sometimes ceiebral excitement, even delirium, extreme prostation, languor or debil ity; depression of mind, even after the first violence of tne attack has passed away; bronchitis, or broncho pneumonia may become serious com plications. Humphreys' Specific "Seventy-Seven" knocks out the Grip aud breaks up Colds which are obstinate, that "haug on" aud do not yield to treatment. Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All Drug Stores. 25c. Humphreys' Homeo. Mediciue Co., Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York. The State Finances. The balance in the geueral fund of the state treasury on March first, was $7,247,748.94, a higher figure than on the first day of Feb ruary. The sinking fuud contain ed $2,450,031.76. HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Wonderful Praise Accorded Perunathe Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Uocrtz, Orlenta, Okla homa, writes: "My liuftbnnd, children and myself have usod your medicines, and wo al ways keep them In tho houno In ohho of necessity. I vm rostorod to health by this medicine, and Dr. Hartman's in valuable advice and books. People ask about mo from different places, and are surprised that 1 can do all of my house work alouo, and that I was cured by tho doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh of tho stomach, and my son of catarrh of tho throat. When I was sink I welghod 100 pounds ; now I wclfjh 110. "I have regained my health again, and I cannot thank you enough for your advico. May Uod glvo you a long life and bless your work." Pennsylvania Memorial. Work 011 the $140,000 Pennsyl- ; vania memorial to lb" Sta'e troops I who fought at Gettysburg, has j been begun in earnest. The dedi- cation will take phej on Septeml er ; 27- The it onument will be the most costlv'0.1 the field and will be a most striking memorial. It will be lecated 0 1 1 the center of a four-acre plot which has been set aside and will be known as Pennsylvania; Park. Already the monument has been fairly started and the cores of j four hugh granite pillars support-i ing the arched dome have been com- j pleted for some time. The memorial will bj a double triuinplal arch surmounted by a I dome on which will be placed a j bron .e statue of "Vhtoria." A! granite terrace will surround it and a low granite "fence", on which will le ninety-six bronze tablets will complete the handsome monu ment. The tablets will contain the names of 25,000 Peunsylvauians who fought there, as they appear on the muster rolls of the night be fore the opening of the battle. A stairway will admit visitors to the space around the dome, which will serve as an observatory over the site of the world-famoas Pick ett's charge. AS AGENT FOR THE Pullman Motor Car Company I present herewith cuts of five of the best selling models of the Pullman Car for 1910. The 1909 models have more than fulfilled their guarantees in all of the many tests to which they have been subjected. 100CI K-10 POAOSru (2000' I have oversold my allotment for this year, and have secured a special option on a few cars for a limited time only, tel. kio icy icwLAU,paias.2occ. I am fully justified in saying that the Pullman is one of the most popular medium priced cars on the market today. I would urge prospective buy. ers to avoid disappointment by placing their orders as soon as possible. I will bo glad to iuiuusii de tailed illustrations of the differ ent models. C.W.ncKelvy Bloomsburg, Pa. Pullman Cars are Licensed Under the Selden Patent; v, t V' ' t FOR SALE! The fine residence prop erty of the late Judge El well is for sale. Location: West Third Street between Jefferson and West Streets. Description: Two story and attic, brick and frame, lo rooms. Lot about (Hi by 212 feet. f if a. a ik rAi:x AND COW STABLE, lariio garden, abundance of fruit trees. The house has a Steam Heating Plant, Bath Boom, Stationary llange and "Wash Tubs; Water, Electric Light, and Gas. "Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to GEO. E. EIWELL, Attorney Bloom sburcr, Pa. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines In clude the following makes : Chas. M. Stieff, Henry F. Miller, Brewer & Pryor, Komler & Campbell, and Radel. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey.Miller.H. Leiir&Co. and bowlby. This Store has the agency Jor SINGER HIGH ARM SE IV ING MACHINES and VI C7 OR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key. stone, Majestic. J. SALTZER, Music Rooms No. 105 West Main Street,' IJeloio Market. BL O OMSB UR G. PA HOTEL KERNAN European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof. in the heart of the business section of BALTIMORE, MD, k A r. r.-t s--i 1 r !?ci H rri'finji liij;'-& Luxuriout Rooms, Singlo and En suite With or Without Baths, $1 Per Day Up. Palatial Dining Rooms. Unsurpassed Cultine Shower and Plunge in Turkish Baths Free to Guests. JOSEPH L, KERNAN, Send for Booklet. Manager, 30-6ra. I , WfiTXTa