i ETV-A-HSrS' I Ilk 1 CHAS. Mt THK COLUMBIAN. l l.OOMSBU RO, Tlll liSDAY, MAKIII IT. l'Ou t1fi-rinil,;t imttlt rt Win tl I , The IVruLk Slicito.ship is open to applicant1 at ?.V,r a year, with limit.' ( f the lucal iiK'tnhers of the bar insliinn for the jo'i. m Rev. J. R. Murphy, pastor of St Colntnba's chnreh. wis e.illeil to lir.iddock. ra.,on Sunday by the serious i'.lnes of his sifter. . - "Imperfections ,f character r re found in most of us," wisely viys ;ni exchange. Yes, and it's a wise man that funis his own. B.irking. Hacking. Rasping Cough cm In- 1'i'ota-n tin quirViiv y Allen's I. uni; 1'i.ilsain. Tliis old. ri-liai'Ie r.-ii'i'-dv Ins Ik-cm s11 for over 40 years. Ask yar i'nij;i;ii't nlxnit il. ; 17-.1t Charles Y. Brink, the livery- mnn, lias moiim action aainsi Robert Troy for alleged abuse of a horse which lie had hired, claiming tliat the animal died from the ef-1 fects thereof. Mr. Rrit Harris, of Ruckhorn and Miss Minnie Middleton, of Blooms. burg, were united in marriage on Wednesday, March yth by Rev. J. R. Shaffer, at the parsonage in liucknorn. The committee in charge of the Knights Templar dance, to be giv en in the Cathedral, Monday, March twenty eighth, has engaged Chas. P. lUwell's orchestra to fur nish the music. it You Would Cure That Back, You need a pleasant herb rttneuy called Mother Gray's Australian-Leal fur all Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary trouble. As a regulator it lias no equal, cures head ache, nervousness, dizziness and loss of sloi-p. At all Druuuists. or by tiuiil, ?o cenis. Samim.k Kkkk. Aiidress. The Mother Gray Cx. LcRoy. N, Y. 3-17-4 1 , , ., . ! i said the usual fine was $1 , but ow- I he man who fads to provide a he M he dough should,, complain about j ,Juckson his wife s biscuits.' 'mid But many a man would be dis-J' t couraged at the thought of carry- j Clly Councji living approved ing such a heavy purse. I tle pl";,lls for a dam across the Sus- " Iquchanna River at the lower end of The folk aing letters are held at ( narri.sburg, the specifications will the Blcomshnrir. Pa., post office: ti,r,i.. t i.i.i 1 ,.fnv, the Stntp Mr. Robert Crosskv. Mrs. Thos Maese. Chas. Ileikckcr, Mr. Fred S. Ruch, Miss Minnie Woruiau, Cards, Mr. Frank Trump. To Break in New Shoes Alwas Use Allen's Foot-Base, a povder. It pre vents tightness and blisteriue;. cures Cons, Bunions, Swollen, Sweating, Aeninij feet. At druggists, 2e. Sample mailed FRKU. Adilress A. S. Olmsted. U'Roy. N, Y. 3 '7 -4t. ut. Carmel is to nave a public a depth "alt-water bath house. At a depth of 2000 feet a vein of salt water was recently struck by the Mt. Carmel Water Company, and it is Proposed to utilize it this way. Shamokin is happy over the re port that the plans for its new Fed eral building were being completed and that the work on the building would be started in the early part f June aud finished as rapidly as Possible. -NO WONDER SHE'S CROSS. - The woman who haa a thousand ttv tares tmioymicen wliilo alio iiflfrii Willi IwaJuriic or nulw the mint not bu blamed If ho cannot alwaya be Hiiulically auflable. What alio iiceiU ia lli"in;lnf''l- from her family and inch a tliiipW' i'"l t..itnrnl wneily a Lanea Family Muilidm-. tl;' h-rb UMlhat "iiki'S w.-uU women mron and well. jI1 by umy KUU and dealer., According to the testimony of a "allot-box that has "been opened in Court in Pottsville the people voted a blotter, n lead pencil, instructions ,0 voters and some unsued Prohibi t10" and Socialist tickets. There as not a ballot in ;lie box. ,..y The greatest wonder on earth, Ilet to the false hair the women are wearing, is that any man who is engaged to marry can give satis 'action to his girl and his employ .r in devotion to both, at the same "we. Atchison (Kau.) Globe. shoes Man Woman and Child Our windows will tell the story. The Largest Range of Styles, Snap, Durability. Every New Style Feature "First." We will l,c glad to scrve you THE HOMEof GOOD SHOES EVANS. ,"I'lt ,,nl Vi- tonKtie know wn it your .us vVe r yot.r .. "car,"' advi-es a Muitunpinurv. 'Hut's a -oo d stunt, but if vm,r cyi-s are bl ickeiu-d or vonr 'e irs v '"'Xul' U '"ihtv ha'td to keep l.ie I'Ui-Ue 1 ri 'in iMi't it ' s l in; thin; J'i a hole in the il.its n.-ar Wilkes-li.irie, where the water has a.'IiI"st entif.ly teeeded, i. l.ue I'Ml Wef.' ftld ,y (',,,,. .V;!ick. Of l.Ueril". acconip inied bv so;;;e other l.fiys, on Saturdav. They were Cenuan carp ;:nd the largest one was v -i pound? inch' and weighed Mr j;. Tutin has letunied tro-n L.VV Yoik with her son James, who l).:s heen under the care of spteiaii.-ts in t :at eitv in an eftott to save the siht of his eve, which was badly cut some weeks a;.). Treatment will be required 1. r sonic tmie heloie the can be deter mined. outcome Had there been no special piivi-1 leRes ueitlier Mr. Carneifie nor Mr. ! : Rockefeller would now be'eompell- -U to work blisters 011 their hands disposing uf their surplus wealth. Ry the same token had there been 1 no special privileges there would be less need for the distribution of surplus among the people. A history of Northumberland county that is intended to be the most complete and elaborate ever attempted is being prepared by V. B. Musser, of Reading. The history will be put up in a large volume, illustrated and handsomely bund. It will contaiu a very complete his tory of the county and its early set tlers. Alderman John F. Donahue, of Wilkes Barre, decided on Tuesday that because a man with a wooden 'leg is drunk he cannot be termed 1 wholly drunk, but only about two j thirds drunk. lie applied this prin ciple in lining John Buckson. He Water Supply Commission for its indorsement, o that bids can be asked early in the .summer. The dam will provide a magnificent boating area three miles long and a mile wide. . . A crusade against the sparrows that infest the lree about Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, has been staited. Superintendent Barclay, of the Park Coniiniv-ien. had the Fire j Department turn several streams of i water into the tree tops Tuesday night about twelve o'clock. In a few minutes the air was filled with drenched birds. It is hoped that the midnight bath will discourage the pests and that they will seek other roosting places. Uw Rales to the West. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada, Mexico, and Southwestern points on sale daily until April 14 "t reduced fares. Con sult nearest Ticket Agent, or A. h. Weile. D. P. A , Reading, Pa. 3-'7-24j 9 For the second time the adver tised sale of Kldersridge Academy bv Sheriff Walter Thomas, of In diana county, has been stayed. A friend of the institution came for ward and arranged .0 meet notes o several thousand dollars held b e Townsend family. This acad emy for a half-century was one of ,he best Presbyterian preparatory Soolsin the State. The alumni n Pittsburg and Greensburg have "en interested in its welfare the school maybe reopened shortly with renewed life. HE C0LU2;tfIAN. MBS. MARGARET C. ALE. Margaret C. Ale, widow of the late Samuel Ale, passed to the oth er world, March 7U1, 1910, at her home 5' miles north of Cartilage, mo. ner deatli was due to a tu mor which first developed last Sep tember. She bore her suffering with great patience, and died in the triumph of faith. Mrs Ale was bom September ,yl 1S20, near IMoomsburir. Columbia county, Pa., being in her 90th year at her death. Her maiden name was M. rgarct C. Dildine, and she was married to Samuel Ale, hi Pennsylvania, February 13th, 1845. To ihis union were Lorn seven chil dren, four of whom survive her, viz: C'aik, Will, and Klizabeth, who resi '.e in Missouri, and Mrs. Iv M. Chileoat, of I!loo;n:.bnrg, Pa. She has si: grandchildren, (race, Minnie and Marguerite Ale who reside in Missouri. Mrs. Ku gene P.aird, Clark Chileoat, of Ridgway. Pa., Clyde Samuel Chil eoat, of Washington, I). C. There arc four gr at grandchiUlrcii. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ale, with their family, moved to Carthage, Jasper county, MisMHtri, in February, is;, and bought a farm 51.. miles northwest of Cartilage, which they iiuploved ami adibal to until it is among the finest in Jasper county. Since the death of Mr. Ale, seven yarsago, Mrs. Ale and daughter Lizzie have livid together on the home place. All of Mrs. Ale's chil dren have been kind and thought ful, but Lizzie has been devoted, and has given her whole. life to making her parents happy. The family is among tin: most loved and respected in the commu nity. The funeral of Mrs. Ale was held at the home on Wednesday after noon, at t o'clock. A large con course of people attended. The loral offerings were profuse and very beautiful. Mrs. Ale was a remarkable wom an, not only that she was so well preserved for her age, but for her many good qualities as well. - WILL DEDICATE ORGAN. The fine new pipe organ present ed to the Reformed Church by Mrs. M. Iv. Fnt as a memorial to her daughter, is now in place and will be dedicated on Palm Sunday. The church will be appropriately decor ated, and special music will be ren dered by the choir, and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. V. C. Slough. Mrs. F'red Holmes, organist of the M. Iv. Church, will render sev eral organ selections, and Miss Sara Milleisen wiil play a violin solo. It will be a very interesting event, and will be the culmination of many improvements ma le in the church property during the past year. MARRIAGE A SURPRISE. Bruce Iv Holdren, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William V. Holdren, and ! Miss Laura Wagonseller. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Wagonsell er, surprised their friends by being married in Williamsport last Satur day. None knew of the pi ins, and the first inkling of the wedding was the publication of the marriage license in a Williamsport p.:per. . - - Build That Fence, Quick. j John G. Ilarman, Ivsq., town Solicitor, has decided that the ! Council has the right to give per- mission tor the iencing in 01 rtin letic Park, for baseball, and he will so render his opinion to the body at its next meeting. It is to be hoped that Council will act upon this quickly in the affirmative. The place is practical ly useless and entirely unbeautiful, and its restoration to a baseball ground would not depreciate its present value. It would furnish a suitable field for the games of the Bloomsburg League Team, the pro motion of which is being held up by the delay in securing grounds. Died From Civil War Injury. After 46 years James D. Barthol omew died at Pottsville on Sunday from the effects of a bullet which, as a Union soldier, he received in a battle in 1864. The bullet lodged back of the spine. For 20 years Bartholomew could not rise from his chair. He was a member of Company F, Second Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and received a large pen sion from the Government. SPEND EASTER AT ATLANTIC - CITY. Ivaster Sunday is the great day at Atlantic City. Round trip tick ets via "The Reading" sold on Sat urday March 26, good for 15 days at $5 05. Stop over allowed at Philadelphia. 3-3-io-i7-24- BLOOMSBUaci, PRIESTLEY ANNIVERSARY. Died in Northumberland in 1804 -He Was the Discoverer of Oxygen. Sunday, March 13th, was the 177th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen, who for many years was a resident of Northumberland. Jos eph Priestley was born 011 March '3. '7.13. nearl,eeds, luigland, and came to this country June 4, 1794 lauding in New York. He lived for a time hi Philadelphia, where he was offered the professorship of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania with a good salary, but declined, preferring to choose his own occupation in retirement. Shortly after he went to Northum berland and built for himself a lab oratory and an extensive library, where he worked studiously up to a short period before his death, which occurred on February 6th, 1X04. He is buried in the little Ouakers' burial ground at Njrth umberlainl, and on August 1, 1S74 the centennial of the discovery of oxygen many distinguished scien tists met there in celebration of the anniversary . . m - - IMPLEMENT BUSINESS CHANGE'S; HANDS. ! Sheriff W. P. Zehner and his brother, S- R. Zehner, have bought; the farm implement business of II. ' (i. Supplee. They will move their own .stock, now located at Main and lvast Streets, to the buildings of Mr. Supplee, on .South Market Street. PASTOR GREETED. Rev. K. B. Uailey was warmly welcomed home on his arrival from conference of the Ivvangelical Church which returned him to I'loonisbttrg A reception was held in the church and addresses made by many of the town clergy and others, with a response by Mr. Railey. An interesting program was rendered. RUNYON STORE TO CONTINUE. Charles Nagle, a close friend of the late Charles W. Rnnyon, has resigned his position as teacher in the Centre township school and ha taken charge of the Ruayou hard ware store. Electric Lights for Fernville. Citizens of Fernville, at a large ly attended meeting last Thursday evening, closed the contract with the United Gas and Electric Com pany for seven street lights iu Fernville, to be located where the committee deem they will best au swer the purpose. The contract price for the lights is Si 8 per light yearly. Wind Did a Queer Trick. During the short and sudden wind aud rain storm last Sunday evening, a freight car, which stood on the D. L. M: W. switch opcosite the Richard Manufacturing Compa ny's plant, was blown by the force of the wind out beyond Catherine street, where the grade stopped it. Judge Hinckley to Lecture. Hon. II. M. Hinckley, of River side, will deliver his lecture "Nehe miah and the Rebuilding of the Walls of Jerusalem," in the Luth eran church this evening. More Orders. The Richard Manufacturing Com pany has received a new lot of or ders which will insure a brisk busi iness for some time. F'red J. Rich ard has just returned from New Ycrk, where he secured them. - - Epidemic in Fernville. S-arlet fever and diphtheria have attacked a number of families in Fernville, aud a rigid quarantine has been established. Consistory to Meet. Caldwell Consistory will hold a special meeting in the Cathedral on the evening of April eighth. Cheap Dirt. If you wish to buy either im proved or unimproved laud in the most fertile and productive diversi fied farming bell iu 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 Estate Co., . Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. 3-10-17. FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. IKh . -A BISHOP FAVORS SUFFRAGE. Churchman Argtins That WoniPii j Should Have Rilit to Vote. 1 "Be patient not too patient, but j reasonably patient, aud you will undoubtedly succeed" said 'Bi.-diopi James II. Darlington, of Harris-! burg, in concluding bis address be- I fore the Pennsylvania Limited Suf-1 frage league, at the New Century I club, Philadelphia, Monday after-1 noon. I "The justice and necessity of woman suffrage are so evident that j I don't know where to begin," the ! speaker remarked at the opening j of his talk. "Why should women be deprived of this privileve? I am j a believer iu women. They have a higher tone than m;n. Women have leisure for study and thought. As for their intelligence. I believe it is greater than that of men. Women remain in school longer, and it. is the women who originate the charitable institutions of our cities, who know what the munici pal requirements arc. Why then do we class them with criminals, idiots and imbeciles? Give them a chance; they could not, at least, do worse than men." AS AGENT FOR THE Pullman Motor Car Company T present herewith cuts of five of the best selling models of the Pullman Car for 1910. The 1 900 models have more than fulfilled their guarantees in all of the many tests to which they have been subjected. HOWL K-IO ROADSTER $2000' I have oversold my allotment for this year, and have secured a special option on a few cars for a limited time only. T 'V.'r:0-..tf---iv?L. k-io tcv iMniAJ.wticElzcca. -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 be glad to furnish de tailed illustrations of the differ ent models. C.W.ricKelvy Bloomsburg, Pa. Pullman Cars are Licensed Under the Selden Patent; 0h v. y FOR SALE ! Tho fino residence prop erty of the late Judge EI well is for sale. Location: West Third Street between .Jefferson and West Streets. Description: Two story and attic, brick and frame. V. looms. Lot about H by 212 feet. FIJAME BA1JX AND COW STABLE, lai'jrc garden, abundance of fruit trees. The house has a Steam Heating Plant, Bath Koom, Stationary 1'ange and Wash Tubs; Water, Electric Light, and Gas. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to GEO. E. ELWELL, Attorney Bloomsburg, Pa. Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : Chas. M. Stieff, Henry F. Miller, Brewer & Prvor, Kohler & Campbell, and Radel. I IN ORGANS we handle the EsTEY, MlLLER.H. LEIIR & Co. AND BOWLBY. 7 his Store has the agency Jar SINGER HIGH ARM SEW ING MACHINES and VIC7 OR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key. stone, Majestic. J. SALTZEtt, Music Rooms Aro. 105 West Main Street, Below Market. BL O OMSB UR G. PA HOTEL KERNAN European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof, in the heart of the business section of BALTIMORE, MD, J1J1- .-..J. ;,T ! , ' VI. VW ,'.ikW,.& -i.'.t.it'M :'': v-h:-' r-.i'--t'i Luxurious Roomi, Single and En tuita With or Without Baths. $1 Per Day Up. Palatial Dining Rooms. Unsurpassed Cuisine. Shower and Plunge in Turkish Baths Free to Guests. 10SEPH L, KERNAN, Send for Booklet. Manager. 9 30-601,