fe olumbiatt.
KSTAIIL1S1IEI) iHnn.
Jhf Columbia Jnnorrat,
K.HTABMSUED 1HW. C'ONMOLl DATKD 1WH,
rcBLisntD T
GEO. I. EL WELL
JCVRUY Fill DAY MOKNINO
at Blooms'mrg, the county seat of Columbia
t'ouutr, I'ennsylvanla.
TfnM: Inside the county, $1.00 a year Id ad
vanoe: 11.50 It not paid In advance Outside
the county, l.li& a year, strictly Id advance.
All communicat ions should be addressed to
TUB COLUMBIAN,
HliMinmlmrg, I'a
FRIDAY, DKCEMBKR 72, 1893.
The President's Message.
Iaforaation Concerning the Hawaiian
Question Bent to Both Branches of
Congress.
Washington, Dec. 18 The Pres
idents response to the resolutions
passed by both nouses of congress, re
ouestinc information of the Hawaiian
affair and especially as to the nature
01 tne instructions given to Minister
Willis, was sent in to congress to-day.
In opening his message the President
says 1
"In my recent annual message to
congress I briefly referred to our rela
tion: with Hawaii, and expressed the
intention of transmitting further infor
mation upon the subject when addi
tional aavices permitted. Though I
am not able now to report a definite
change in the actual situation, I am
convinced that the difficulties lately
created, both here and in Hawaii, and
now standing in' the way of a solution
through executiv: action of the prob
lem presented render it proper and
expedient that the matter should be
referred to the broader authority and
discretion of congress, with a full x
planation of the endeavor thus far
made to deal with the emergency and
a statement of the considerations which
have governed my action. I suppose
that right and justice should determine
the part to be followed in treating this
subject If national honesty is to be
disregarded, and a desire for teriitorial
extension nr rti9fi-tin ;ik . f
u..am,t.vii nihil . tUIIIl
of government not our own ought to
regulate our conduct, I have entirely
misapprehended the mission and char
acter of our government and the be
havior which the conscience of our
people demands of their public ser
vants.
THE TREATY OF ANNEXATION.
When the present administration
entered upon its duties the senate had
under consideration a treaty providing
for the annexation of the Hawaiian
island to the territory of the United
States. Surely under our constitution
and laws the enlargement of our limits
is a manifestation of the highest attri
bute of sovereignty, and if entered up
on as an executive act all things relat
ing to the transaction should be clear
and lree from suspicion. Additional
importance is attached to this particu
lar treaty of annexation, because it
contemplated a departure from the
ujtwuiti: nmciiun tradition in pro
viding for the addition to our territory
ot islands of the sea more than two
thousand miles removed from the near
est coast.
These considerations miht not of
themselves call for interference with
the completion of a treaty entered up
on by a previous administration, but
it appeared from the documents ac
companying the treaty when submitted
to the senate that the ownership of
Hawaii was tendered to us by a pro
visional government set up to succeed
the constitutional ruler of the islands
who had been dethroned, and it did
not appear that such provisional gov
ernment had the sanction of either
popular revolution or suffrage Two
other remarkable features of the trans
action naturally attracted attention.
One was the extraordinary haste, not
to say precipitancy characterizing the
transactions in connection with the
treaty between the initiation of the
scheme for a provisional government
in Hawaii on the 14th day of January
and the submission to the senate Feb
ruary 15 of the treaty of annexation
concluded with such government. The
entire interval was thirty two days, fif
teen of which were spent by the Ha
waiian commissioners in their journey
to Washington.
MINISTER STEVENS SCORED
lhe president then quotes the mes
sage of President Harrison to the sen
ate, in which the latter says: "The
overthrow of the monarchy was not in
any way promoted by this government."
He then quotes from the correspon
dence of Minister Stevens and declares
that he (Sterens) evidently had an ar
rtcnt desire that the annexation of
Hawaii to the United States should
become a fact accomplished by his
agency, and during his ministry, and
"was not inconveniently scrupulous as
to the means employed to that end."
Continuing the President says that
when the President (Harrison) was led
to sufcmit the treaty to the senate with
the declaration that "the overthrow of
the monarchy was not in any way pro
motcd by this government" and when
the senate was induced to receive and
discuss it on that basis both president
and senate were misled. The Presi
dent says he therefore conceived it to
be his duty to withdraw the treaty from
the senate for examination and mean
while to cause an accurate, full ami
impartial investigation to be made of
tne lacis. lie selected lor tne woric
of investigation James H. Blount, of
Georgia. The I'residi-nl then givi a
Ivstwty of events in Hawaii in confor
mity with Hie facts as rrporicl by Mr,
Hiutinl. ami commits the future
in;4 with tile question to the txUnded
powers and wide discretion of congress.
He says by an act of war, committed
with the participation of the diplomatic
representative of the United States and
wunout autnority 01 congress, the gov
eminent of a feeble but friendly peo
pie has been overthrown.
WILLIS INSTRUCTIONS.
The provisional government has not
assumed a republican or ntlirr mnsti
tutional furni, but has remained a mere
executive council or oligarchy, set up
without the assent of the people. It
has not sought to find a permanent
basis ot popular support, and has given
no evidence of an intention to do so.
Indeed, lhe rpnrspnt:i lives nf th.il
government assert that the people of
Hawaii are unfit for popular govern-
ment. and can be best ruled by arbi
trarv or desootic nowi-r. The Presi
dent says he had hoped, in view of the
fact that both the nucen and the nm.
visional government had at one time
acquiesced 111 a reierence ot the entne
case to the United State cnvernmnt
and considering the further fact that
tne provisional government by its own
declared limitations was only "to exist
until tne terms of the union with the
United States have been neiniiatvi
and agreed upon ; that after giving the
aesurance to members ot that govern
mcnt that such a union could not be
consummated, he mioht have been
able to compass a peaceful adjustment
of the difficulty."
"Mot unmindful of the nernlexitica
of the situation and of the limitations
of my power," says the President, "I
' aa.t.. .
instructed minister wmis to advise the
queen and her supporters of my desire
to aid in the restoration of the status
existing before the lawless landing of
the United States forces at Honolulu
on the 16th of Tanuarv." He
that he desired that such restoration
should be effected on terms providing
for clemency as well as justice to all
parties concerned. The conditions
suggested were amnesty to all those
who had in anv wav nartirinateil in
. -i I I 1
setting up the provisional government
and recognition of all bona fide acts
and obligations.
THE QUEEN OBJECTS.
These conditions have nnt nroveH
acceptable to the nueen. Althnno-li
-J - Q..
she has been informed that they will
be insisted upon ; that unless acceded
to the efforts of the nresident to niH in
the restoration of her government will
cease, the president says that he has
not yet learned that the queen has
yielded her acauicscence and this has
delayed his efforts to bring about u
scttement. He adds that the unfor
tunate public misrepresentations of
the situation and the exaggerated
statement of the sentiments of our
people have obviouslv hindered the
prospects of successful executive men
tion, lie tnereiore submits the cor
respondence and instructions to con
gress, and closes by saying: "In com-
menuing mis subject to the extended
powers and wide discretion of congress,
I desire to add the assurance that T
shall be much cratified to co-onerate
in any legislative plan which, may be
devised for the solution of the tirnlv
lem before us, which is consistent with
American honor, integrity and moral.
ity."
In the course of his message, after
quoting the general letters from Min
ister Stevens to the Secretary of State.
the President says s "These declara
tions certainly show a disposition ami
condition of mind which may be use
fully recalled when interpreting the
significance of the minister's conceded
acts or wnen considering the probabil
ities of such conduct on his nait as
may not be admitted. In this view it
seems proper to also quote from a let
ter written by the minister to the sec-
retary of state on the 8th day of
March, 189a, neatly a year prior to the
first step taken toward annexation.
STEVENS FULL OF ZEAL.
After slatinir the possibility that the
existin;; Government of Hawaii miirht
be overturned by an orderly and peace
iui revolution, Minister btevens writes
as loiiows: "(Jrdinarilv in like eir.
cumstances the rule seems to be to
limit the landinu and
United States forces in foreign w.-iter
and dominion exclusively to the pro
tection of the United Slates legation
and the lives and property of American
citizens. But as the relations of the
United States to Hawaii are excep
tional and in former years the United
States officials took somewhat excep
tional action in the circumstance of
the disorder, I desire to know how far
the present minister and naval com
mander may deviate from the estab
lished international rules and preced
ents in the contingencies indicated in
the first part of the dispatch."
To a minisier of this temper, full of
zeal for annexation, there seemed to
arise in January, 1893, the precedent
opportunity for which he was watch
fully waiting. An opportunity which,
by timely "deviation from established
international rules and precedent,
might be improved to successfully ac
complish the great object in view, quite
prepared for the exultant enthusiasm
with which in a letter to the state de
partment, dated February 1, 1893, he
declares the Hawaiian pear is now
fully ripe and this is the golden hour
for the United Stales to pluck it.
r.KF.atlAM to wn.i.n.
Minuter Willis instructions f nm
Secretary (Ircsham contained the I i
lowing i.arajraphs !
The president has determined that
he will not send back to the senate
for its action thereon the treaty which
he had withdrawn from that body for
their consideration on the nth of March.
On your arrival at Honolulu you will
take advantage of the early opportunity
to in lorn, the queen of the determina
tion, making known to hri the presi
dent's regret that the responsible con
duct of the American minister and the
unauthorized presence on land of a
military force of the United States
obliged her to surrender her sovereignty
for the time being, and to relieve the
justice of this government to undo the
flagrant wrong done to her, you will at
the same time inform the queen that
when reinstated the president expects
that she will pursue a magnanimous
course by granting full amnesty to all
who participated in the movement
against her, including the persons who
a-e or have been oflicia ly or otherwise
connected with the provisional govern
ment, depriving them of no right or
privilege enjoyed before the so called
revolution.
The obligation created by the pro
visional government, in due course of
administration, should be assumed
Having secured the queen's agreement
to pursue this wise and humane policy
which it is believed you will speedily
obtain, you win then advise the presi
dent of the provisional government
and his minister of the president's de
termination of the question which their
action and that of the queen devolved
upon him, and that they are expected
to relinquish to her promptly her con-
suiuiional authority, bhould the queen
decline to pursue the liberal course
suggested, or should the provisional
government refuse to abide by the
president s decision you will report the
facts and await further instructions.
Improper and deficient care of the
scalp will cause cravness of the hair
and baldness. Escape both by the
use ot that reliable specific, Halls
nair Kenewer.
REPUBLICAN LOGIC.
Tust why the renuhliran leaders
should become so desperate in pros
pect of tariff reform is hard to be un
derstood. If, as they allege, tariff re
form will ruin business, they should
welcome and encourage the measure
as such a result would sink the demn
cratic party fo oblivion and would
give the republican party the grandest
opportunity to restore a ruined busi
ness to proSPeiitV that was ever offered
to any political party in the history of
our yountry. uut the piesent ruined
condition of the commercial and busi
ness world is the result of high pro
tective tariffs, a fact of which they
are well aware, and if they can pre
vent or obstruct tariff reform as
pledged by the party in power they
will have achieved an equivalent to a
democratic defeat in 1896, for that
must be the inevitable result if tariff
reform will fail to become an accom
plished fact. If tariff reform fail, the
democratic party must, and ought to
be defeated in 1896, nd forever
thereafter. The sagacious republican
leaders are aware of this fact, and
herein les their hope, and only hope,
to defeat the dominant nartv in iSfi
Tariff reform unaccomplished by the
p.vovui auiiiiiu:Hiai.iuu is as potent 10
the destruction of democrat 1C fiitCc-ca
in 1800. as a terrible frost is rVtmr-
tive to a buckwheat crop in full bloom.
t.ei me democratic leaders beware of
republican tactics in the accomplish
ment of tariff reform. W.
00UBT PROCEEDINGS.
Deed of Tohn Mourev. Sheriff tn
Samuel L. Cherington for property of
n. menngton, consideration
$500, acknowledged in open court
Franklin Yocum, guardian of Nora
Levan vs. Wm. T. Zahn er. Pace tril
verdict for plaintiff for iSo e. Thia
was an action for damages for cutting
umuer.
Estate of Daniel Zarr. V. TT
Rhawn appointed auditor.
estate ot Oeorge Shuraan. Grant
Herring appointed auditor.
Estate Tohn Brown. H. A. M'Kiilm
appointed auditor.
Jonas Doty's administrators vs. J.
O. Doty. R. Buckingham appointed
auditor.
Estate of Rebecca May. W. D
Beckley appointed auditor. v
Estate of Hiram Rees. A. N. Yost
appointed auditor.
Estate Susanna Maust. T. B. Han
ly appointed auditor.
Estate of David Stroup. A. L.
Fritz appointed auditor to distribute
the sum of f 500 bequeathed to Adam
Stroup, now deceased, and remaining
in the hands of the executors.
B. F. Sharpltss vs. Morehead &
Kline. Action brought to recover
cost of some castings; verdict for de
fendants. Daniel Steodman, Z. A. Butt and I.
A. DeWitt appointed viewers of road
in Fishingcreek twp. near Ottis Pea
ler's. R. J. Pealer, Harvey Wenner and
R. Millard Colder appointed viewers
of road in Pine, near Frank Derr's.
Bovd Trescot. Stephen Dresher and
Frank Hess appointed viewers of
bridge in Henton twp. over Raven
creek near I. K. l.a'ibaclis.
S.im i::l Neyhart, John Klingaman
anl Tin -mas J. Smiman appointed
viewers of bridge in .Mifflin twp. over
Smitn' Run.
RubM-l Karns vj. Frank Barrager.
On motion of A. L. Fritz, counsel for
one of the lien creditors against the
above named defendant, and it ap
pearing that said claimant has aban
doned her case it is ordcrtd that the
decree awarding the interpleader issue
be set aside and that the money realiz
ed from the sale of the personal prop
erty of the said defendant be distrib
uted by the Sheriff to the said lien
creditors according to their rights.
Amended petition for partition in
estate of Mary Vansickle filed.
Auditors reports confirmed nisi in
fo lowing estates : A. W. Beishhne
and Enos L Adams, deceased.
Edward Kostenbauder vs. N. & W.
B. RR. Co. Petition for appointment
ot viewers to assess damages filed.
Court fix Dec. 30, 1893, at chambers
at a p. m. for appointment of viewers
Repot t of viewers road in Benton
twp. near H. F. Everett's filed Dec.
5 ,93i ard confirmation nisi retus
ed, because not returned to first day
of this term as required by rules of
Court nor no continuance of the ord r
or cause shon to the Court for the
non return
In re petition of W. H. Crawford
for satisfaction of mortgage. Order
of Court and affidavit of publication
filed
In re petition of citizens for the
erection of school house in Beaver
twp. filed Dec. 6, 1893. Prayer of
petitioners refused, Order of Court
filed.
Order of Couit authorizing loan of
$40,000 by county upon petition of
county commissioners, filed Dec. 4,
1893.
Court fix Friday, Jan. 5, 1894, at 9
a. m. for argument court.
Estate of Geo. Linn, dec d. Fred
Ikeler appointed auditor.
Silver Spring Quarry Co. Petition
for dissolution. Four'h hearing con
tinued to Jan. 5, 1894.
Holiday Excursion Tickets via. Reading
Uauroad.
In order to stimulate travel during
the Christmas and New Year holiday
season, the Reading Railroad offers
special inducements in the wav of low
fares over its lines. Between all
points west of Philadelphia ( including
the city of Philadelphia and the Nor.
ristown ana Plymouth Branches) spec
ial excursion tickets will be sold Dec.
aid to a?th, inclusive, and Dec. aoth
to Jan. 1 st, inclusive, all good to re
turn until and including Jan. 3d, 1894.
The minimum rates for these special
tickets will be 35 cents for adults and
13 cents for children. This arrange
ment does not apply to points on the
Germantown, New York or Bethle
hem Branches.
Hood's Cures
Mr. John FmUot
Dyspepsia, Intense Misery
' W prm tmm 4wcriba Uw tttfferlng I
cured tea years from Dyspepsia. 1 KVd
most Clivsa mm Hpe ot evar oetng any battsr
sU
wiivu a rawu u uu noou i Darsaparma. a
Baatlnlycsir4and advUa anions iuffar
uas Hooa s Banaparllla.
lug from dyspepsia to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The truth oi this statement lam glad rerlf ?
al anytime." Mitij, Juiuf iturox, 67 FrUla
Street, f Ituburgh, l'a.
tuft
ASd's Pllla ars purely rsaretable. ears.
.y tirunured Irom luo bast Ingredient. S&a
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
MAIN STREET, NEAR IRON.
Having purchased this hotel from
J. L. Girton, I respectfully ask a fair
share of public patronage. The house
is ptovuled with all modern conven
iences, the table is supplied in first
class stvle. and the bar is stocked wuh
cine wines, liquors and cigars.
H. F. Diettcrich,
PROPRIETOR.
93, Dec. S 1 yr.
Alvtira.
Tllm mm mwm
For tefonaalioa and fras Handbook mtao
owrisioMTa,
MUMN CO-Wl BBOAVWAT. MlW VOBI
Qtdast buw for ssoartca nataaU la Amari
Sal W.-WsVr tX.'Z'.
iJrieotific mriom
ill tf aaisatiaiiuu UilLi
awwaV Sslsartiai; JjlasiMasaa. KsuitlluVS
rsry Mtsns takra oat by as Is broac at barura
4 Solentlflo American
Agenoy fora
I 1 r--
$40,000.
(X)UNTY BONDS FOR SAl.K.
Thnt'omtrt.i'diinorsnf rnlni'ibt.i foitnty will
offi-r nt pit It wiln 111 tlii-lr mllw In tlio rntirl
llouw1, inninbii iron Tm-fcliiv. Irc'iiil"rll!i,
IW8 nt I o'cliM-k, I'. . mupon hind nf t'nlum
bis t'nnntr, with Inlorvst. pnynblo anntinlly at,
four nml tour-tnt lis per pi-ntnin. Thew bowls
aroln denominations of (Win and .vm '0 nnd
inntum nn follow 1 I.VKiO In JnnusiT JWI.
i-iOon m Janunry IHI17. Sio.nno In .Isniisry IMW,
fioonoin.iBnunry imw and ttn.ooo in January
1IW0. hobld will bo ippclvcd nt loss thnn par.
J1WK HITTKNIIOI HK,
H. P. EIXIAIt,
C. L. HANDrl,
romralmlonora.
Attixt. C. M. Tirwili.iurs, Clerk.
Pec. U-tr.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Mutate of Hiram Ree$e, dfCfaiwd.
Notice is hereby (riven that, the undersigned
Auditor apH)lnl4Kl by the Orphans' Court ot
Columbia county, to distribute the funds In the
hands of tleorge I). Kdimindson, AdmlnlHtriitor
of the estate ot Hiram Keese, late of Hemlock
township, deceased, to and among the parties
entitled thereto, will sit nt hlHoniue In lllooins
burg, Pa., Friday, January 1111 h, ihw, v 10
o'clock n. m., to discharge the amies of his no
point ment, when nnd wheie all pr.rtlca Inter
ested must prenenl their iliUms, or 1 debarred
from coming In tor a share of tald fund.
A. N. YOHT
lD-tt-sU Auditor.
A DIVIDEND PAYERI
IE GOLD DOLLAR "MINING CO,
OF CltirrLE CHEEK, COLORADO.
Organl.ed under Laws of Colorado. Capital
8lock, TtO.OU) allures, par value one dollar each.
FULL PAID and NON-ASSES SABLK
150,000 Shares In Treasury.
The mine Is located In the richest portion of
the celebrated gold producing dlatrtia of t rip- .
pie creek, and Is held under a I tilted Stales,
patent. I
Work Is carried on dny and night, nnd high
grade ore Is being taken out In larger quantities.
In January, IW4, thr Company iritl brytn pov '
itiO reiHiir iiunUMy dteldetwls il ttw rain in
per cent per annum on the n.mix( (ueeftvf. 1
11. H. OFK1CKK, tteo. and Tress.
A limited amount ot the shares aie now offered
AT BO CENTS PER share.
Stock, Prospectus and experts' report may be
obtained from the banking house
H. E. LOUNSBERT, 57 Broadway, N. 7.
1J-1MU
ucciESatiPrice
AUtt Tun Urn a .:rti Wh C'ufc thfl
?u Pbtttuu M PKKIKrt ftnd
PM.Ton 8urrw7TotilU ALL
.mi isnma t Affon. oomiMnitoix.
ur llnws..S.Vfc6!tirjr nnd hvh
fVTeia ' .ii6o ptotit. I'aM-
111 Hunt " . 7&l MlilrllMniMn'l
Alnrsan 8sddl. . a I.d6 lo Ft-s
1 to W Lawraaoo Bk. Ciuciiuu.t I, O.
1-l5-4t.
WANTED 300,000
f POSITIONS !
For the Unemployed. The chance ot
uiivmiiid iui uuu riiBAl.1. lu W'l lire pmj
Ing and permanent "positions. All Information
rasa. For further nartlculara address:
W5 RIIRVUIRT MAIN 8TKKRT,
, &. OUMUAKI, Cincinnati, Ohio.
PUNAS N!,k9! Organs 34 stops iso. c-tTg
r l&flUi) free. DanTKr Beutty. Washl ngU n
New Jersey. 1H.16-U
mm & mm co. w.
Fourth & Market Streets.
There is not much use iu telling you Xmas is near.
What we want to da U to hel n vnn mii.lrn vnur nrpapnta TTnnw.
ing how tight money afiairs are,
i 1 .. .!
uuji iu ueuoru wiui your purse. ve wouia ue giau to nave
you come and look our stock over Defore buying. You are al
ways welcome.
Carpet Department,
Smyrna Rugs 30 by 60 $4.00
Smyrna itugs oU by TZ 500
Smyrna Rugs 18 by 3G .90
Wilton Rues
2.00
9.00
1-75
8.00
Dagestans 30 by -03
Couch Covers
La Paris Rugs 30 by GO
Furniture
Just think what lots of comfort there is in a Rocker.
Ladies Rocker . $1.50
Cherry Rocker, upholstered
seat 4.00
Cherry Rocker, upholstered
seat and back 5 00
Solid Oak Rocker, Silk PJush
Bamboo
Fire Screens
Book Shelves
$1.85
2.00
Wall Brackets
1.40
A Leader-A Solid Oak Ceuter Table 12 inch Top $1.90,
.
In specially Christmas
Lemonade Sets,
Cracker Jars,
Fancy Dishes,
Tooth Pick Holders.
Chocolate Urns and Cups,
Childrens' Chairs and Rockers,
Wall Brackets,
Blacking Cases,
We are always glad to see you.
Send in your orders early for TURKEYS.
Snyder k Magee Company, Limited,
FOURTH AMD MARKET STREETS,
BLOOMSBURG, - PA.
ORPHANS' COURT
rurauant to an order of the Orphan r
of Col umbla County, Ta , the rUrt
r.t nt public anhf'on f
Johnson, late of Beaver twp iv.TTo,
SATURDAY, JANUARY ,0, ,8q?
at U o'clock noon, the following deiJ!
piece or paroel of land bounded and Z .2
a. follows, on the aouthb, a public
ing from Bhumantown to Mt Orovm thl
north by lands of Miles ttclll, ,d ? !!
the east by land of Alien . nn'1 0B
jandso.samue.iohn.on.ndwml.r
49 ACRES
of I and, more or less, on which are creeled a
LOG DWELLING,
Bank Barn, Shed. Cider Press, Water Power .
good Orchard, lis acrr. ' ' a
Oloared, the balance about lis or l being
1M. OAK. AND WHITE PINK
TIMBER LAND.
Tnn or 8t:-One-thlrd of tho purchase
money tote paid at the striking down of the
property, one-third In six months after confir
mation DlHl, and tho balance in 11 months
thereafter with Interest on deferred payments
from confirmation nisi and the same to be se
cured In the proporty 1 no timber to be removed
from the premise until the purchaser shall
first have given Independent security for
mcnt of unpaid purchase money, to bo annrov.
d by the Court. 1
la-Attention of lumberman Is hereby called
to the fact that the timber tract mentioned
above Is a most desirable one, lying as It docs
within about twj miles of the 8. II. w. ran.
SKfiSSST) attorney". "
ELECTION NOTICE.
,U'T..w",.!r nn pJH!"on f Hoard of Direc
tors of the Hloomsburg Hntiklng t'omnsnv at
the Banking House In filoomsbu.. Vn TuesdsJ.
January ih. 8t. at two o'clock in the after
noon, to serve for the ensuing yer.
11. U.OKOTZ,
lashler.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Xttat of John brovn 0eceae1.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' fourt or Columbia county to make
distribution of said estute, will flint, his office
In Hlnomsburg, on Friday January lKth, IHW. at
10 o'olock a. m., wnen and where all persons
having claims against sulil estate must spuear
and prove the same, or be debarred from com.
Ing lu on said jund. 11. A. M'KIi.l.li',
l-Mt. Auditor .
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
we have put our prices "way
HT r 1 1 1 '. . . , J
Sheep Skin Rugs 24 by 3G $3.50
Ron. kw; t., a nn
utai kiniu A&uo 4 u
Ch en ille Curtains com pletc with
pole, rings and brackets 4.50
Better ones 7.50
Finest Curtain 12 50
Department,
Solid Oak Rocker $4.50
Solid Oak. Wilton Rug back
and seat 0.00
Solid Oak Cobbler's Seat 9.50
Cushion back and seat
12.00
Work.
Fire Screens
Easels
$ .75
.75
Clothes Trees
1.75
s
Goods we show full lines in the
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper
Boxes,
Oat meal Sets,
Extracts and Cologne,
Dippers,
Fancy Mufflers,
Eider down Quilts,
California Blankets.
v