THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ESTABLISHED 18fl. tttf CotumMa gcmorrnt, KTATli.tSHKl 18.17. CONSOLIDATE!) 1HM. ITBL1SIIEU VERY FH1DAY MOHMNU at Bloomsburg, the County neat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. GKO. K. ELW'KLL EDITOR. I. ,T. JAMISON, Assistant Editor. GEO. C. 1(0 AN, FonailAK. T;-Tnslde the county, $1.00 a year In ad tance; $1.80 It not paid In advanco outside the county, i.t a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMI1IAN, Bloomsburg, Pa. Friday, January n, 1895. Washington reports indicate that renublican leaders are determined to so filibuster that nothing will be ac complished but the passage of the ap propriation bills this session. At least a dozen or two speeches, in op position to the income tax are aire.it.y prepared to be thrown in where they will do the most good as time killers ; that's all. The complexion of the next Congress being republican, there seems to be an undue anxiety on their part to force an extra session, if possible, because of needed finan cial legislation - a specks of legisla tion that the republicans always pieitr to formulate. COLUMBIA WILL LOSE ONE MEMBER. Under the legislative reapportion nient there is a probability that Lackawanna will gain one member, makine five representatives in the lower house. The ' membership of the House ot 1807-0 will dj 202, ;t loss of two from that of the House about to assemble. The following counties gain members : Allegheny, S : 15'air, 1 : Cambria, 1 ; Clearfield, 1 ; Luzerne, 1 : Northumberland, 1 Tefferson. 1. Losses are experienced of one member each in Adams, Bed ford, Bradford, Chester, Clarion, Co lumbia, Crawford, Huntingdon, Lan caster, Lawrence, Mercer, Schuylkill, isomerset ana Wayne. these are chances which come from the consti tutional provision, and which the Legislature cannot control. ticran- ion Timts. IHOOME TAXATION- While the common laborer must al ways pay an occupation tax (the only source of Lis income) and that too whether he is employed or not, or whether he has much or little income, to lightly tax superfluous wealth don't seem so very inequitable, after all. Yet no doubt the ctiort among our statesmen in Congress will be to show that the poor man's occupation tax is all right, while the rich man's income tax is all wrong, unconstitutional, ivc. An occupation tax, where a man has no occupation, might in equity be ex onerated, because it is based upon nothing ; but the superfluous wealth of this country, claiming protection every time it kicks up a strike, may easily cost the government enough to make some extraordinary tax entirely justifiable. , But here they kick. The constitutional protection of individual rights and privileges, if we interpret it aright, is guaranteed to all, without regard to rank, color, or previoin con dition of servitude ; but not accord. ing to the financial, commercial, or political influence we may be able to exert individually or collectively, or in the shape of a trust or combine bent upon close monopoly or upon high individual protection through ways that are dark and tricks that are vain. We think the least injurious tax that can be levied is the little 2 per cent proposed to be put upon the super fluous wealth of this glorious country. Legislative Committee Preparing for the Inauguration of General Hastings, The joint legislative committee to arrange for the inauguration of Gov ernor-elect Hastings opened head quarters at the Commonwealth, Hat risuurg, on Monday jan. 7111, in charge of Charles F. Ettla, of Phila delphia. Mr. Ettla has received ap plications from clubs all over the state for a place in the inaugur.il parade. He believes there will be tween 125 and 150 in line. An order was issued by M. E, Ulmsted, chiet marshal, requesting clubi desiring to participate in the parade to report to him at once the name and date of their formation, the number of men, name of marshal and band and the probable time of arrival in the city. The inaugural committee has also issued an order extending an invitation to all general officers of the National Guard of the State with their several staffs, such military commands as have been detailed for the occasion, all organizations composed of veterans of the late war, political clubs, civic societies and the fire departments cf the state to be present and participate in the ceremonies. Organizations in tending to take part or desiring infor mation are requested to communi cate at once with Chief Marshal Olmsted. Senator Pefter is interesting him self in a bill granting a service pension to soldiers and sailors of the war of the rebellion. State Treasurer Jackson has already paid members of the Legislature ?6j, 000 advanre on their salaries. Whether they live or die or survive or perish this, we suppose, is legitimate and nil rioht. The pay, of course, is not for the service to be rendered, but (01 the honor conferred at the d ue of election; so they minht a well be paid off first as last, perhaps. The covcrnor will be inaugurated on the 15th, inst and M. K. Ulmstead will b chief marshal ot tne inaugural parade. This being an off-year to lineally and the first Republican gov emor the State has had for four years, no doubt it will be a i;ala day in Harrisburg with the terrified and unterrified alike. Mls Katie Honenyrati$ Ulster, Tenn. Scrofula Worst Case the tors Ever Saw Tho Doc Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: I wish to testify to the great value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For some time I bad been troubled with scrofula, which early last winter assumed a very bad form. Sore Appeared on My Face and bauds and gradually Increased In number until they reached to my shoulder. The doctors aid It was the worst case of scrofula they ever law and also went so far as to say It was In curable. 1 tried ointments ami other remedies but to no avail. A friend recommeuded Hood's Hood's Cures Sarsaparilla, and although I was completely dis couraged, as a last chance I resolvsd to elva It a trial. A fter taking one bottle I noticed the sores had commenced to heal. After the sixth bottle They Were All Healed. I continued to take It, however, until I had used nine bottles, and now I am perfectly well.' Miss Katie Robknuhant, Ulster, feun. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet as la action. Bold by all druggists, tto. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue ot sundry writs of Ft. Fa. issued out ot the Court of Common fleas ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be exposed to publlo Bale at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1895, at o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage, tenement and tract ot land situate In Peon township, Columbia county, and state of Penn. Bylvanla, bounded aud described as follows, to wit: Beglnulng at a stone corner: thence north eleven degrees, west eighty perches to a corner; thence by lands ot Muutice E. selbert north elghly-flve degrees, east thirty-seven and five-tenths perches to a corner ; thence north seventy-seven degrees, east t wenty-sl x perches thence north sixty-one and one-half degrees, east, sixty-two perches to a butternut; thence north forty-three degrees, east twenty-nln" and six-tenth perches to a bridge abutment ; thence north twelve dogrees, east thirty-four perches to a corner; thence eighty-three degrees, east nine and six-tenth perches to a corner ; thence by land ot Abram Custer south ten and one-half degrees, west forty-one perches; thence south eleven degrees, west eleven and five-tenth parches ; thence south eighty-five and one-half degrees, west three perches; thence south fifteen degrees, west ten perches; thence south seventy-one degrees, east two perches; thence south ten degrees, west sixteen perches : thence south eighty-seven degrees, east one perch; thence south seventeen degrees, west forty-nine and one-tenth perches; thence north eighty eight and one-half degrees; east forty-seven perches; thence south eighty-one and one-half degrees, east eleven aud five-tenth perches to a corner; thence south ten and three-fourth degrees, west thtrty-stx and live-tenth perches to au alley,; thence north seventy-seven and oue-half degrees, west nine and five-tenth perches; thence south ten and three-fourth degrees, west three and six-tenth perches; thence south seventy-Beven and one-halt degrees, east n'ne and five-tenth perches; tuence south ten aud three-fourth degrees, west nineteen and two-tenth perches; thence north Si-verty-two nnd one-half degree, west nlue ami twtenth tperehes; thence south thirty, one and one-fourth degrers, west fourteen and nve-tenth perches; thence south forty-six and one-fourth degrees, west fourteen nnd seven teui h perches; thence south seventy-nine aud three-fourth degrees, west twenty-nine and flve-tentn perches to a white oak stump ; thence north sixty-four degrees, west twenty perches; thence north tlfty-seven degrees, west six nnd Beven-tenth perches; thence siuth eighty-three and one-halt degrees, west ten perches ; thence north se-venty-suven degrees, west twenty-two perches ; thence north forty-three degrees, west nineteen and four-tenth perches; thence north sixty-four degrees, west seven and seven-tenth perches; thence north seventy-three degrees west eleven and seven-tenth perches ; thence north cighty-tlve and oue-half degrees, vst sixteen perches to a stone, the place ot begin ntug, containing 114 ACRES and four perches of land, be the same more or Icms, on which is erected a large frame 2-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, Darn, wagon snoas ana outbuildings. Also a large three-story FRAME GRIST MILL, and the water-right appurtenant thereto. Ex. cep'lng therefrom all that certain portion or part of the aforesaid tract of land, to-wlt ! Bo gtnmt.g at a polut thirty-four feet from the east corner ot the mill, thence south seventy-nve degrees, fifteen minutes, east eighty-five feet to a corner ; thence south twenty-three degrees, nvo una one-hunaredth minutes, west one hundred and nine t"t to a corner; thence south thlrty-nve degrees, forty-five minutes, west foi ty-two ana nve-tenth perches to a corner; thence north seventy degrees, thirty minutes west one hundred and thlrty-ulne feet to corner ; thence north two degrees, thirty inln. utes, west one hundred and scyenty-soven fw oa cornnrj thence south eighty-two degrees, rty minutes, east one hundred and twenty fort to a post, the place of beginning, contain ing five hundred and fifty-seven onr-thousandth of an acre, upon which Is erected a frame Ortst Mill, together with the right Hnd use of the water to run said mill with the mill dam," iter. wa,tcr-rlgiit, tail-race, wasto-welr, head race twenty-five feet upon either side from the centre, and all tha appurtenances to the said mill property, together with the right to enwr upon the same to mend and repair the said mill dam, race and water-right. Seized, taken In execution at the suits of E W. M. Low versus Alfred Irvln, and to be sold as the property of Alfred Irvln. J. D. McHKNRV, rumt.sT. Atty. Bhcrtrr. SHERIFF'S SALE. T!v virtue of n certain wtit of Lev. Fa. if- sued out of the Court of Common Picas of Northumlcr)aml countv, nnd to me directed, will le exposeil to public sale at the Court House in the Itorouyh of Sunliury, Northum- rlnnil county, l a., at to o clock in the forenoon, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1895, the following property to-wit: All Hint body ol land situate in Ml. Car- mcl una coal townsnips, roriiiuiiiiieria'iil county, anil Conyngham township, Colum bia county, State of Pennsylvania, boundcil and described ns follows: Hcfjinning nt a post in die line between the John Young nnd Mary Kuston, Jr., tracts nt the distance ol it 1 perches southward from the original chestnut oak, the northens. coiner of said Mary Kuston, Jr.; theme by lands lately conveyed to C Q. McWillianis and others, west by a line dividing the l:st named tract ?oi perches to n post, 311 perches south from the chestnut oak, the northwest coin er ol the saM Mary Kuston, Jr., tract ; thence west by a line dividing the Thomas Kuston tract 201 perches to a post in the line dividing the Thomas and Mary Kuston tracts, 330 perches south from a black oak, the northwest corner of the Thomas Kuston survey ; thence west 202 perches to a line dividing the Mary Kuston and Thomas liill ington tracts, 343 perches south from the chestnut oak, the noiilnvest corner of the Mary Kuston survey ; thence west 200 ppr- ches to a post in a line dividing the John Reynolds and 1 homns liillington surveys, 332 perches south from a black oak, the northwest corner of the Thpmas liillington tract ; thence west by a line dividing the John Reynolds survey 238 perches to a post in the line dividing the Mary Meyers nnd John Reynolds surveys, south 296 perches from the chestnut oak, the northwest corner of the John Reynolds survey ; thence west 224 perches by a line dividing the Mary Meyers survey to a post in a line dividing the Charlotte Kuston end Mary Meyers sur veys, 309 perches south from the chestnut oak, the northwest corner of the Mary Myers survey ; thenct west by a line divid ing the Charlotte Ruston survey, 224 per ches to a post in line dividing the Daniel Reese and Charlotte Ruston surveys, south 301 perches from a chestnut oak, the north west corner of the Charlotte Ruston survey ; thence by a line dividing the Daniel Reese survey, south 74 degrees west 170 perches to a post in the west line of the said Daniel Reese smvey, 330 perches south 10 degrees east from the northwest corner of ihe, Daniel Reese tract ; thence by the Daniel Reese tract north 10 degrees west, 75 perches to a stone corner in the south line of the John Adam oiiger survey ; thence by the same south 65 degrees west, 260 perches to stones near a small chestnut oak, the northeast corner of the William Lambert tract, belong ing to the Mineral Railroad and Mining company ; thence by said tract south 13 de grees west, 177 perches to stones, the south west corner of the Thomas Reese, Jr , and also a corner of the William Lambert tracts, in the north line of ihe William Lnne tract : by lands of said company north 80 degrees east, 1 I07 perches to a white oak and stones, the northwest corner of the William Shan non tract j tnence still by said company s lands south 10 degrees east, 144.7 perches to stones, formerly a pine, north 80 degrees east, 396.5 perches to a stone nnd chestnut oak stump j thence by lands of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company north 10 degrees west, 52 2 perches to a stone, and north 80 de grees east, 44! perches to a stone j thence by the Ebenezer Brnnham tract norih 12 de grees west, 150 perches to a stone corner, the southeast corner of the John Young tract, located at its olhctal distance from its northern line ; thence by said tract west 215 percnes to a stone, and thence along the west line of said tract north 10 perches to tne place 01 beginning, containing 2700 ACRES, be the same more or less Toceilier with the improvements erected thereon, viz large coal breaker, fun house, blacksmith shop, machine shop, boiler house, engine house, including all the necessary boilers, engines nnd machinery for operating the same, ana including also the boilers, engines machinery and engine houses for operating slopes Nos. I and 2 opened on said above described tract, and the lateral railroad switches and side tracks leading thereto also one large two story frame office build in, one large frame two-story residence, one trame store house, two stables, one two story frame dwelling house, and scale house. sixteen two-story frame tenement dwellings, one large frame school house, one ice house. six double two-story frame dwelling houses with kitchens attached and outbuilding' twenty-two two-story frame dwelling houses with kitchens attached and outbuildings, railroad tracks, switches, together with all the improvements thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Nathaniel Tavlor with notice to The l'enn Anthracite Coal Com pany, terra tenant. CONDITIONS. 1 ne nignest ana best Didder to be the pur chaser, on complying with all the conditions of the sale. One hundred dollars to be paid ai me nme tne property is struck down u n less the purchase money sh?ll be less than that sum, in which case only the purchase money shall be paid, and where the amount bid tor the property shall exceed ten hun hundred dollars ten per cent, of the pur chase money shall be paid down and the balance of the purchase money to be paid to the Sheriff at his office within ten days from the regular day of sale ; and in case of nou compliance with the conditions of the sale, the money paid down nt time of salt shall be forfeited, nnd the Sheriff will apply said for feit to the payment of costs and return the writ or writs unsold for want of compliance with the conditions of sale. No deed for the property purchased at Sheriff's sale will be acknowledged by the Sheriff until all the purchase money shall have been paid by the purchaser, and where the first lien creditor becomes the purchaser, he must write out nnd make the special return and receipt for the money before the deed will be acknowl edged. All deeds to be paid for on day of sale. JOHN NORICONK, Wolverlon & Clement, Aitys. Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflice, Sunbury, I'a., Jan. 9, 1895. MurnVrmf MSB SUITS FROM S18.00. AND SHOES. Rubber Boots and Overshoes for Men. Women. Children and everybody. Now is the season for them. Buv them of J. A. HESS. Main Street. Rloomsburv Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of KlUa K'fc, dectasea. Notlco lshircbv trlven that thn nndiinl Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' C ourt of Columbia county, to ascertain and report the amount ot Indebtedness airnlust said estate. will sit at his onion In the town of Bloomsburir. on Thursday, the 81st day of January. 1H5, at ten o'clock In the forenoon to perform the autiesor nissuia appointment, at which time and place all parties Interested may appearand be heard it tuey iuiuk proper. UKANT BEKRINO l-ll-3t. Auditor., EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J cimeii KocTwr, deceased. Notice Is hereby trlven that letters teatamen. taryon the estate of James Korher, late of centre township, Columbia county, I'a., de ceased, have been granted to Thomas C. Koi-b-er, of said township, Levi X. Kocher, of Hilar- creea vownsuip, ana itoluiulus Kocher, of Cen tre township, to whom nil persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make pavment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. 'J HUM AM l KOl'HEH, LKVI z. KOCHKK, l-ll-Ot. HOLANDUS KOCH EH, Executors. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow's Annralsemcnts will be presented to the orphims' court of Colum bia county on tho first Monday of February, A. v. jd-jj, uuu euiiiiruifa mm, aim unless excep tions rre tiled within four duys thereafter will oe connrmea uosoiute : William Parr Est., Mifflin, Personalty, f.100 00. John Kckroth Ksu, Koott, Personalty, f.:loo.(H). Daniel VNhltuilre Esu, Ceulra, I'eraonaity, $HUK Charles H. Ftlne Est., Cleveland, Personalty, $47.10; Uealty, $415.00. Total, f.TJ.lO. Chail.'H (lulla Fst.,Ntmtn, Personalty, $46.60; Realty, $am.iw. Total, $tfw.50. J. M. UuhshUer Kst., scott, Realty, f.'ino.eo. U. M. yi:u K, Clerk's Ofrtee, Clerk O. C. Mooinsburt;, Pa., Jan. 9, 1893. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to nil lepntees, cred' tors and other persons Interested In the es tates of thn respective decedents and minors that the following administrator's, executor's, guardlau's accounts have been tiled In the olllce of the Kiglsterof Columbia county, and will he presented for continuation and allowance In the orphans' Court to be held In blooiusburir, Monday, Februury 4, 1895, at II o'clock p. 111. of said day : No. 1. The first nnd final account of Martha E. Cole, administratrix of Peter W. cole, law of the binpiii,'li of .MlUUUe, Columbia cpunty, I'a., deceased. No. 8. The first nnd final account of .1. N. Pennington, iidiiilnlst nit or of the estate of Karl Hnsum, laie cf Kcntou township, Columbia county, l u., deceiised. No. . The rir.st and final account of A. T.. Delteilck, udmlnlstralor of the esiate of 1). V. Reiser, lute of .Madison township, Columbia county, Pa., deceased. No. 4. The first and final account of John It. Couvere, administrator of the estate of Anna C. converse, late of Mudlson township, Colum bia couuty, I'a., deceased. No 5. The first and flnnl account of J. B. Dew aid, aduiliilttrator of the estate of George W, Ievald, late of Madison township, Colum Ola ounty, ha., deceased. No. 6. The flrxt and llnal account of Harvey E. Mensch, executor of ihe estate of heter K. Meusch, late ot Kourlnge 'eek township, Colum bia couuty, I'a., deceased. No. 7. The ttrst and final account of C. W. and J. L. Shannon, administrator c. t. a. ot the estate ot ot Isaiah Miannon, late of llerwlck, Columbia county, Pa, deceased. Also an ac count of the proceeds of said decedent ! real estate sold fur payment ot deots. No. 8. The account of Charles O. Maust and A. J. Mauit, administrator of the estate of Joalah Mauxt, late ot Madison township, Col umbia couuty, fa., deceased. No. 9. The first and tiuul account of O. II. and Jacob It. Unrduer, executor of the estate ot Johu (lordlier, late of flue township, Colum bia couuty, fa. deceased. No. 10. The first 'and final account of Charles Wultenlghr.execator of the estute of M. M. Whlitnlgut, late of Klshlurcreelc township, Columbia county, I'a., deceased. No. 1 1. The first and final account of James T. Lawton, administrator ol the estate of arh A. l.Hwiou, late of (ireeuwood township, Col umbia county, fa., deceased. No. 14. The first aud final account of John Ellis tsewa'-d, administrator ot the ivttiio ot James beward, hue 01 pUKurloaf townaldp, Col umbia county, fa., deceased. NO. IS. The tlrer, and nnal account of Conrad Deln, Administrator ot Hie estate of Thomas Lull, late of Heaver township, Columbia coun ty, I s., deceased. C B. ENT Bloomsburg, I'a., Jan. 6, 1BB5. ' Register. M BOOTS 0SHOLS,Ok m0 eY J SIS TinnTO xly I l CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A rTuhl Sefoi(e We are now preparing to take account of stock and when that happens here, it is the time for you to purchase. The gootld are being sorted out and measured, and bargains, very rare ones at that, await you on every hand. You can buy a dress now at almost your own price, be cause we do not want them, but it is the money we are after. Coats and capes at greatly reduc ed prices to close out our stock, so if you have any idea of buying, now is your chance. Grocery 99 99 All of our goods are new and fresh and of the finest quality. Tomatoes from 9c. or3-4-25c. to 15c. per can. Corn from 8c. or 4-4-2oc. to 15c. per can. Elegant French and horae.grown peas. Flour "Eed Mill," at $2.85 the bbl. PURSEL & BLOOMSBURG, APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE. The following are the names and locations of applicants for license : (leorgo Auranl A Ron, hotel, Bloomsburg ; Ash A Bros., distillers. Brlarcreek township; Thomas Horan, restaurant centralla borough ; Joseph Bakey, restaurant, centralla; blue A lleddens, restaurant, Bloomsburg; George Boy er, hotel Conynghnm township ; Peter . feau, hotel, Numldla; Thomas Collins, restaurant, Centralla; Uaulel K. Curry, hotel, Centralla; A. Cole Son, distillery, Greenwood twp.; John J. Cain, hotel, Centralla; John E. Davis, res taurant, Centralla; Harvey Dleltertch, restaur ant, Bloomsburg; Lemuel Drake, hotel, Orange vllle ; H. K. Dletierleb, hotel, Bloomsburg ; Cal vin Derr, hotel, fine summit ; John E. Davis, wholesale agent, Centralla; Michael Douse, restaurant, Centralis ; William f. Dole, res taurant, Conyngham; B. F. Edgar, distiller, Flshln;creek twp.; Charles Ketwrman, hotel, Centralla; Matthew Forbes, hotel, Jiuulsou City; Samuel Fegley, hotel, Caltawlssa; Susan Falrman, hotel, Berwick; J. K. Fowler, whole sale, Hloomsburg; Mm. II. Gllmore, resMtirant, Bloomsburg; FrederK-k M. Gllmore, restaurant, Bloomsburg; John W. G ldwoi thy, hot el, Cen tralla; William Glgger, hotel, Hloomsburg; lohu 8. Good, hotel, Cent rulla; I.. B. Howell, hotel, Jamison City; S. K. Heller, restaurant, Ber wick; James (!. Houghton, distillery, fine twp; John I'. Hill, hotel, Jamison CHy; M. 1. llen nessy. bottler. Blo nisbuiv: Kmiirlg S. llunru- ban, bottler, CatawlKsa; ViPllum 11. Jones, ho tel. Centralla; U. J. Kelly, hotel, t'entrul'.a; II. J. Kelly, wholesale agent, tenlrnlla; Wllllnm M. Kline and Hudson Kline, hotel, Itenton; Her vey F. Kelehner, boui, Benton; Daniel 1". Klst lcr, hotel, Catawlssa; Zaehurlah Krelseher, ho tel, Catawlssa; MojdKelchner, hotel, Kupert; Joseph Kalwloh, restaurant, Centralla; J. V. Lore, hotel, Greenwood twp.; George II. Leftler, hotel, Conyngham twp ; Jiunes ci'bwkey, ho tel, Bloomsburg; Hnbr Mcllenry U Son, distil lers, Benton; John McDonnell, restaurant, Cen tralla; Joel Morton, hotel. Berwick; Patrick Mohan, restaurant, Conyngham; Jaiii"3 Mon roe, restaurant, cnnynglmiu; George W. Vlller, hotel. Hi hirer ik twp.; John herlney, lesia r ant, Ceulrulla; John Nerluey, Wholesale liquor store, Centralla; Johanna o'l 'miner, hotel, i u tralla; Benjamin I'ennvpacker, hold, .Mlillln vllle; J. W. ferry, hotel, Sugarloaf twp.; Wil liam J. I'urman, hotel, Espy; A. c. Rnouey, sr., restaurant, centralla; Wllllnm F. Ithoad", hotel, , onvncniiin iwp ; uuuiei itoaen, liolcl, i onyng. ham twp ; Cortez B. Bobbins, w holesale, Bloomsbu'g; Stephen B. Khawn, restaurant, Catawlssa; 8. D. Klmby, hotel, Jerseytown; A. C. Koouey, Sr., wholesale agent, Centralla; Joseph Ueluard. hotel, Eyers Grove; Abljah II. bwlsher, hotel, Buckhorn; Jacob Steen, hotel, Central: Bernard btohner, hotel, Bloom-burg: Beniamln F. (poneuberg. hotel Berwick; Miles Smith, hotel, Jerseytown; lllratn A'. hhafT-r, ho'el, Orangevllle; Addison W. bhumnn, hotel, Malnvllle; Charles A. shuman, hotel Beaver Valley; George W. Sterner, hotel, Bloomsburg; Edward seheucke, restaurant, llerwlck; t-amui I Smith, hntw, Stillwater: William B. Taylor, bottler, Bloomsburg; Adanv Truckenmlller, res taurant, cntawlssa; August Tulele, restaurant, Berwick; II. A. I'mbuwurst, hotel, Benton: J. II. Vanslckle, restaurant, sugarloaf twp.; Yost Bros., restaurant, Bloomsburg; Boyd K. letter, hotel, Mavluvllle; Wellington Yeagw, hotel, Locust twp.; Lloyd Yeager, hotel, catuwtssa; Joseph E. Zelgler, hotel. Light Street. 13 NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, anil is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well I equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill, io-26-iy. THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY and mm COMPANY HATTER. TROUSERS FROM S5.00. - $todk - epartmemt HARMAN PA. FOR everyone, and at prices running from s cents to $io, may be had at MONEY LOANED Do you want to borrow money on equitable tctuis? Do you det lre to pay off a mortgage and re-borrow the money at 5 per cent, fulcrest annua' iyT Would you care to be so s'tuatcd that you could reduce the mortgage calusiyour houie by paying off a small iiiuount monthly and at the end of eai-h year receive credit for all paldt With Interest being charged only ou remaining portion of loan. Would you like to buy your family a home t so, read the following : 1 represent a Company that has embodied In Its plan all the feat ures enumerated above and many more. Can you see any rntson why yoi Bhould pay a large Interest for luuuey whea yoa have good security t Can vou present unv good reason why It Is not as well to receive pruM yearly as to wait from T to 111 years as oue dues In many of the Associations 1 Is not the re duction of Interest yearly bt-tter than waltlns many years for profits T r jrrowers unier the plau represented by uie assume absolute nf rlskaseuchll.inipaldon the loan Is credited ou the mortgage, thereby reducing It In pro portion to the amount paid. . Building Associations have benefitted hun dreds of ihoiwands, so did the old ears tljsj w ere propelled by horse. Our plan Is I superior to Bullolng Associations as the trolley cars are to ihe olj autluuatcd borsecarsystetu My time I too much occupied to answer QU1'' Hons lor tae cuilous. but those seeking '(l,r luail'in foe the betterment of their conditio" will receive full Inforu allon promptly, e fer an luvustineut to those who have a 8in!,i uuiouut to save monthly that has no s"P'V5 as to 8toty ana seldom eu.ualod 'or prow call or write. S. D. NEYHARD, i p. Office COLUMBIAN BlCg., BLOOMSB VKU l-Wiu. bd floor. Box iM HOUDAY
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