The Columbian from Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. mm Wealth of hair is wealth indeed, to a woman. physical attraction is secondary a to: It. we have a book we will gladly send you that I tells just how to care a tor tne nair. df your foair Is too i or losing its luster; AWS-J ii Growth becomes vigorous all dandruff is removed.

It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth don't look old before your time. S1.00 bottle. All druEgtit. I hT uel your Hair Vigor now for l)out s.1 yeari and I have found it plundid and satisfactory In evory wav, I believe I have rpcommendca this Hair Vigor to hundreds of my aud they all tell the same story.

If anybody wants the best kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them just as strongly as I can that they get a bottle of Ayer't Hair Vigor." Mrs. N. E. Hamilton, Not. 2S, 1S98.

Korwich, N. T. Wrltm.tha Dootor. If Ton don't obtain all the benefits you denlra from the me of the Vigor, writ the 1octor abont it. Address, Dk.

J. C. ATKR, Lcwell, Man. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.

J. S. Williams Son, BLOOMSBURG PA. Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. sjr fifteen years experience.

Satisfaction naranteed. Best returns of any sale crlerB In Uits section of the Btato. Write for tfrma and dates, we never disappoint our patrons. SALES-Wednesday, June 12, 1901. A.

N. Yost, administrator of the estate of I. K. Appleman, late of Bloomsburg, deceased, will sell, at public sale, on the premises, on the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Lightstreet, valuable personal property, consisting of a horse, harness, buggies, spring wagon, household goods, Also the real estate of said decedent, consisting of a frame dwelling house and barn and four acres of land. Sale to commence at 10 a.

m. Saturday, June 29, 1901. Levi A. Remley, administrator of the estate of Susan Romick, late of Centre Col. de ceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, in said township, a tract of land, containing 24 acres and 53 perches, including a two-story frame dwelling houce and barn.

Sale to commence at 2 p. 111. For a good bicycle, either ladies' or gent's, go to Mercer's Drug Book Store. A flock of guineas is said to be the surest and most economical means of ridding the farm of the potato bug pest. Farmers who have given this noisy little fowl the right ot way on the farm have been enabled to say good bye to Pans green.

Ouite an honor has been can ferred upon Arthur L. Crossley, of Montour county, tie will grauu ate from Lafavette Collecre thi year. Besides securing first honors of his class he has won the coveted distinction of being appointed va edictorian for the comniencemen He graduated from the Bloomsburg iormai ocikhu ueiore entering i fayette. Wilkes-Barreans, or many of them, are highly indignant over the establishment by the authorities of a small-pox hospital, on the outskirts of that city. Armed policemen have been stationed in different places to guard the building.

The residents in the immediate vicinity of the pest house have threatened to destroy it and trouble is momentarily looked for. The stituation in regard to the dUease is most alarming. Several new caries have been discovered, one of them withiu the city limits. 23 GRADUATES. Continued from Mt Foge BtopH tne t'nugh and Works off tit: Cold.

Laxative Brmiio (julnlna Tablet cure a cold Inoueday. Io cure, no par. 1'rke, toe. "Our Progress iu Transportation" was well given by Maurice Buck. The other numbers on the program were ably handled, especially Class History.

This and Class Prophesy were really a joint feature though occupying different positions on the program. They were both meaty compositions in the way of poiuts and acceptable hits. They were given by Miss Maud Rupert and Miss Beulali Mcrhersou. The drama was another very enjoyable ieature ot the evening. Following the varied and hijrhly delightful exercises, County Super intendent J.

K. Miller presented the prizes to the winners of the Junior Oratorical Contest. The first prize, a gold medal, was presented to Miss Jennie Hartman; second, Holmes' Breakrast Table Series, to Miss Katharine Gray; and the third, a fine gold mounted Paul E. Wirt Foutain Ten, to Miss Retta Drake. A handsomely bound set of Louise Muhlbach's Works constituted the prize for Latin and Greek.

This was awarded to Miss Blanche Williams. Miss Julia Krug was the recipient of a beautiful and use-prize in the shape of thirteen volumes of Shakespeare's Works. This was the Century Club Prize. Next year there will be extra inducements offered to the members of the Junior Class, iu the way of prizes, for superior powers. Jas.

C. Brown, a member of the Board of Directors, made a lew remarks. He spoke of the good re suits that are bound to follow the manifestation of interest in the schools by the parent and suggested more frequent visits. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by President of the Board, C. A.

Kleim. Following are the names of the graduates and the per ceutage attained by them. The sub heads denote the course pursued CLASSICAL. PKRCRNTAOS. Blanche IMIlmeyer Williams 07 Claire Oross M.sTS Frederick Kyer Allen Nellie Blllmeyer Wllliuuis M.J68 NORMAL.

Julia O'liara Krug 98.8)10 Helen Helce Olive Blanche Moyer 92.708 Oeraldlne Bomboy. Kmma Elizabeth Taylor m.otts William Albert Kabb 87.181 Harriet May Hummers s.om Guy Menscli 84.718 COMMERCIAL. Maurice Artuur Buck OA nil Maude Kupert V4.8M3 leresa ki zaoetn nerney wi.477 Minnie Ktta Delly 80.404 Winnie Odessa I'mstead 8 us Beululi Hayes MacPuerson t-8 705 Eugene Curtis Helrer 88.47 namle Ver mica Donahue H7.6l Anna Kmma uorrey 87.017 Louis Walter Buckalew 84 William Uarrold Snyder Bl.L'45 The program lu full was as follows PROGRAM. March Barbara Kreltchle Bacbman Orchestra. Invocation Kev.

11. Homlngway, D. D. Salutatory Our progress In transportation Maurice Buck. Quartette Harp ol the winds Franz Abt Minnie Delly, Teresa Tlerney, Kmma Taylor, beulali MacPherson.

Essay class Ulstory Maude Rupert. Waltz Suzanne Dunn Orchestra. Drama The Hartvllle 8hakespeare Club The Uartville Shakespeare Club meets at the house ot Miss tushlngtonto rehearse parts from tehukespeare, to be given at an entertainment tor the bane lit 01 the crippled foot ball players. CASTE Caroline Oushlngton, Nellie Williams Marie Knowltall, Pres't of Club Julia Krug Daisy Llghtroot, member of Claire Oross Merrle Weathervane, Kmma Taylor Hose Budd. member ot Bomboy Nan Olddy, member of Club.

Helen helce Norao Brlen, servant Minnie Delly March A Warm Baby Meiz Orchestra. Essay class Prophecy Beulah MacPberson. Flute Solo. simple Aveu Francis Thorn Waller Brooke. Presentation of the oratorical, Greek and Latin, and the century Club prizes.

Presentation of Diplomas, by the President ot the School Board, 0. A. Klelm. Parting Song Mendelssohn Words written by Claire Gross. Senior Girls.

Valedictory. Koraan Divination Blanche Williams. Benediction Or. G. U.

Hemingway March soldiers of the Queen arry Orchestra. THE ALUMNI. The eighth annual banquet of the Alumni, was the occasion of quite an intellectual gathering at the High School building last evening. It presented a scene such as is only afforded where youth, wit and vivacity are the prominent features and where joy is undisturbed. A feeling of "it is good to be here" infested the entire assembly and all else but pleasure was forgotten in the general wave of sociality which permeated the recesses of the the sanctum where character is bred and blossomed.

The banquet board was spread in the large recitation room, the seats on one entire side having been removed. The decorations and arrangement of the spacious interior, was grand, and easily exceeded all efforts of past years. About nine thirty all were requested to take their places at the tables. Prof. L.

P. Sterner, presided as toastmaster. The menu, which was a fine one was prepared and served by F. M. Gilmore Throughout the serving of the edibles, the School Orchestra furnished delightful music.

The soothing strains drove care to the four winds and left in its stead a peaceful satisfactory feeling which seemed deep rooted in every participant. Alter all had done justice to the repast, leaving just sufficient intellectual digestive powers' to absorb all that was to follow, comfortable attitudes were assumed aud close at tention was paid to the treat of tradition and wholesome satire. The program follows: "We've been eating tonight on the old camp ground, Thinking of days fone by." Sterner, Torwtmn.Hter. Address of Welcome J. Guy Kleppy "To thine own lf be true, and keep Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from soil," Response Maurice Buck "And the class was delighted To think It vm Invited To sit up till the hour when the big folks went to bed." Music The Orchestra Our Mumnl Harry J.

Achcnbnch "I suppose If nil the members Who have II ved through the ages long Were collected and inncted They would make a wondrous throng." Our Public Schools Miss Mabel Moyer "Who but the children can express Half the delights of 'Noon Recess'." Music The Orchestra Athletics Josinh Johnson "And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong its iron Imnds." Recitation Miss Kdith Keller Music The Orchestra The Lizard Claude K. Rittenbcnder "Who is he that dares to touch me. With grip so strong and bold? 'Tis the sailor, young and brave. At the conclusion, it was voted the most successful meeting the Association has ever held, and the memory of it will serve to keep up the history of the alumni in a perfect way. DEATH OF ELLIS BIDLEMAN, SR.

Ellis Bidleman, died oi appo-plexy on a street in Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 23, last, aged 73 years, 2 months and three days. Mr. Bidleman, was born in Bloomsburg, March 20, 1828, and lived here until he arrived at manhood. In 1855 he went to Michigan, but only stayed a few years, when he returned to his native town. He finally went back to Michigan, where he has resided continuously ever since.

The following account of his death is taken from the Schoolcraft Express. Ellis Bidleman left his home there Wednesday, May 22 apparently in the best of health, and going to Kalamazoo to remain a couple of days partly on business and to visit an old Perm sylvania friend residing in the city. He had spent Wednesday night with his friend, and was coming down town, about 8 o'clock Thursday morning and when on North Rose street, near Main, he was noticed to suddenly fall to the pavement, and was picked up by a policeman. Al though conscious, and realizing his condition he was at first unable to make known his identity, but fortunately H. E.

Cole, happened to be near and rendered assistance in caring for him, and he was taken to the Kalamazoo hospital and attended by Dr. Crane. Soon after being taken to the hospital he became unconscious and remained in that condition until death, which occurred Thursday evening shortly before eight o'clock." Deceased was married to Sarah C. Ale of Bloomsburg, December 7, 1873 this union being blessed with one daughter, Anna, who has been a teacher in the Menominee schools the past year Mrs. Bidleman departed this life in 1882.

Besides his daughter he leaves to mourn his loss a brother, Ramsey Bidleman, and a sister, Mrs. Dr. Chapin, residents of Schoolcraft. He was an upright citizen and respected by a large circle of friends and neighbors. The funeral was held from the residence of his brother east of this village Sunday afternoon May 26 at 2 o'clock F.ev.

A Wetherbee, tne Episcopal pastor, officiating. Interment was in Schoolcraft cemetery. MEMORIAL DAT AOOIbENT, For the first time in many years M. P. Lutz did not take part in the Memorial Day exercises.

He was to have been the chief marshal of the parade, and about a halt an hour previous to the time the procession was scheduled to start, had secured his horse, and was standing in front of his residence on Third street. He was conversing with a friend when the animal suddenly moved forward, ptecipitating him into the gutter. He landed on his right foot with such force that the bone above the ankle was broken in two places. He was carried into his home and Dr. Champ-hn summoned.

Mr. Lutz's age will, it is feared, in a case of this kind, prolong his confinement. inn Kind You Have Always Bought Guaranteed Q( YEARLY. Men and women of flood address to represent us, Kome to travel nppoluilnjf uifents, otlwrs lor lui-ul work looking uller our Interests. saUry Kuamuteed yearly; extra 00m-inlnHliius and pxumusi'H, rapid advancement, old ealabllKlied houae.

(iiaiid etiauce tor earnest rain or woman 10 senure ple.ih.int, permanent nosltlon. liberal Income, uud lu.u.e. New, brilliant Hues. Without unu. bl'AFFOtto PKESri, 21 ChuivU St Now Havcu, Conn JAMES inn mmm STRICTLY EXCHANGE BLOCK, SECOND FLOOR If it's Here, it's in Style, If it's in Style, it's Here.

Real Cham bray. Not the kind some stores sell as Chambray, but real French Chambray, twin sister to silk, imported. We have it in navy, medium blue, canary, green, pink, light blue, and the new red, yd. 1 5c. Dimity, 15c.

made to retail at 18c. to in fact better than our 18c. quality in 1900. Large assortment now on exhibition, yes, and selling too; new red, new canary, new pink, new blue, new lavender, also white, printed with pink, blue and black. Your selection per 1 5c.

New Ginghams. Fashion has been most favorable to ginghams this year. Its not been easy to obtain the new shades, lliey arc here. New blue, light blue, medium blue, navy blue, and the popular new ox blood red, 12c. Fine Batiste Comono in blue and pink, trimmed with white, each $1.00.

Dressing Sacques. Entirely new line, entirely new styles, best at lowest prices. Fine dimity dressing sacques in lavender, blue and pink, figured with ruffle around collar, and around cuffs, and around the bottom, $1.25. Also in fine Batiste, made as above, $1.19. India Linon Sacques with turnover collars, and ruffle of same, ruffle around sleeves, and around bottom, 75c.

Also same material with wide turnover collars, with embroidery across front, empire shape, 75c. White Goods. The sun will shine. It will be hot. It always has been so.

If one extreme follows another it will be doubly hot. VV IU IXV.lUJ' i Cool White Goods. onorw vnrA of everv piece in our store is of the high order of quality, and the most at tractive finish. India Linon beginning at 8c. 25 per cent, under price, up to the finest half dollar quality, which is here for 35c.

French Lawns, instead of they are here for 40c. Instead of $1.00, here 85c. Persian Lawns, 29c. elsewhere, here 25c. 65c.

elsewhere, same here for 50c. Dimities, 12c. to 35c. Cambric, 8c. to 25c.

Fancy weaves, Sc. to 25c. Pique, 15c. yd. to 35c.

Dressing Sacques of corded lawn in pink, light blue, navy and lavender, assorted patterns, yoke front and back, collar and sleeves and bottom trimmed with ruffle of same material, 69c. Figured Lawn Dressing Sacques in red, pink, light and dark blue, also lavender, yoke front and back trimmed as above, 50c. Children's Reefers, mads of white Pique and cotton, Bedford cord, all trimmed with insertion and wide embroidery, in very nice patterns, good quality, new shapes, beginning at $1.00. I. W.

HARTMAN SON, Bloomsburg, Pa. xxxxxxx THE F. M. LEADER Bargain Store, Lockard Building, Main and Centre BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A. THE LARGEST AND Best Bargain and Novelty Store IN COLUHBIA COUNTY.

laundry soaps Make your headquarters here when in town. The following are a few of our special lines Warwick China, plain and decorated. Finest American China on the market. Crystal glassware, clear and bright, always pleases. Metero's Flown Blue Underglazed Alaska China.

You will like it. Enterprise Mirrors, the best cheap mirror sold. Art Embroidery and Battenberg materials, exclusive designs. Celebrated Wade and Butcher Cutlery. You know its quality.

The Reed Anti-Rusting Tinware. We guarantee it. Welsbach Supplies Globes, Burners, Mantles, Wayne Family Paints. Once tried always used. Our Hue of Tin, Granite and Agate Ware cannot be excelled.

Baskets, all kinds and sizes, at prices that will astonish vou. Our line of Stationery cannot be matched, for quality and price. Swift's Celebrated Wool aud Snan Soap. The best toilet and lai made. Small Hardware.

Scores of bargains in it. Aside from the above we have Brooms, C. C. Ware, Sterling Wickless Oil Stoves, Crocks, Flower Pots, Lamps, Burners, Cliirnm-ys, ttc. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention.

Our mo: to, "Quick Sales and Small Profits, and Fair Dealing to All." We shall be pleased to seo you at any time. SPECIAL ATENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. Try us and bo convinced. F. M.

LEADER, Bloomsburg, Pa. P. O. Box 558..