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THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG PA
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
Ftffppn VPArfl MlwrlpnrA. Hiittnfiipf Irtn
iuaranl( ('(l. Best roturns of any mile crttrs In
this action of the State. Write for terms and
dates, ver disappoint our patrons. l-S
BALLS.
Wednesday, April iS. R. J.
Force will sell personal property,
consisting of one horse, one cow, 2
buggies, 2 spring wagons, several
sets of harness, a lot of churns, and
other numerous goods. Sale will
take place ou the premises in Jami
son City.
May sth, 1900. The assignee
of William Neal and the executor
of William McKelvy, deceased,
will sell the property known as the
McClure Farm, on the Susque
hanna River, below Bloomsburg,
containing about 88 acres, with
frame dwelling house, barn and
outbuildings, at the Court House,
in Bloomsburg, at 1 1 o'clock a. m.
The Andrews Opera Company, con
sisting of 35 people, will present the
Grand Opera Carmen, in the Blooms
burg Opera House Wednesday evening
next, April 18. The music of this
popular and captivating opera is very
rich. A subscription list has been
started and all those who engage
tickets will have the privilege of select
ing seats one day in advance of the
regular opening. As this company
appeared here two years ago in
"Martha" comment as to the merit of
the organization is unnecessary. Prices
50, 75 and $1.00. An addition to the
company since its last appearance here
is an orchestra of five pieces.
There will be a session of court
on Saturday.
Invitations have been issued for
a dance, under the auspices of the
Bloomsburg Wheelmen, to be held
in Evans Hall, Thursday evening,
April 19th.
Examination For Post-Office Clerk and
Carrier.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a special
examination will be held by its post
office board of examiners in Blooms
burg, on May 2, 1900, commencing
at 9 a m., for the positions of clerk
and carrier in the post-office.
The examination will consist of
spelling, arithmetic, letter-writing,
penmanship copying from plain copy,
geography oi the United States, and
reading addresses. The arithmetic
will consist of tests in the fundamental
principles, extending as far as com
mon and decimal fractions and embrac
ing' problems.
The age limitations tor this exam
ination are as fellows: Clerk, not
less than 18 years. Carrier, between
ai and 40.
Applicants for male clerk and carrier
must have the medical certificate in
Form 1 01 executed. Applicants for
carrier must be at least 5 ft. 4 in. in
height, a'nd weigh not less than 125
pounds. Female applicants are not
required to have this certificate exe
cuted. No application will be accepted for
this examination unless filed in com
plete form with the board at the post
office in the city named abeve, before
the hour of closing business on April
28, 1900.
Applications should be filed prompt
ly, in order that time may remain for
correction if necessary.
This examination is open to all
citizens of the United Stetes who may
desire to enter the service, and who
comply with the requirements. All
such persons are invited to apply, and
applicants will be examined, graded,
and certified with entire impartiality,
and wholly without regard to any con
sideration save their ability as shown
by the grade they attain in the exam
ination, but from those certified the
Department usually selects for ap
pointment eligibles who are residents
of the district in which the vacancies
exist.
For application blank (Fomi 10 1),
full instructions, specimen examination
questions, and information relative to
the duties and salaries of the differ
ent positions, and the location of the
examination room, apply to the sec
retary of the board of examiners at
the post-office in Bloomsburg.
MOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ilia, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Sasy to take, easy to operate. 28c.
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WASHINGTON.
Fromour Heirular Correspondent.
Washington, April 9, 1900,
No reduction of war taxes at this
season of Congress. That is Mr. Mc
Kinley's latest edict, issued in the face
of Secretary Gage's statement that
the war taxes are piling up a Treasury
surplus which may become dangerous
Dy causing a financial stringency,
There ar three leasons for this edict,
neither creditable to the republican
administration. The first is, that Mr,
McKinley wishes Congress to hurry
adjournment, in order that republican
Senators and Representatives may go
home and try to explain the blunders
of his administration, to save him from
defeat he fears: the second is that
Boss Hanna may have an opportunity
to dicker with the big interests affect
ed by the war taxes tor campaign con
tributions, and the thirJ is, that a
heavy surplus may be accumulated in
the Treasury to meet the extravagant
appropriations which are tontemplat
ed at the next session ot Congress,
after the Presidential election. This
may be satisfactory to the republican
bosses, but how about the people who
are paying in the neighborhood of $1
per capita in war taxes which are not
necessary to run the government as it
should be run ?
The republicans were startled and
not at all pleased by the announce
ment 01 Admiral Dewey tnat he is a
candidate for President, and if not
nominated by one of the existing par
ties is willing to run as an independ
ent candidate. They know that if he
runs as an independent candidate he
will draw his strength largely from Mr.
McKinley and they also know that
Mr. McKinley has no surplus strength
to lose. Col. Bryan, having already
been practically chosen as the demo
cratic candidate, the democrats in
Congress regard Dewey's announce
ment very complacently and rather
hope that he will run as independent,
although they would be afraid of him
if he got the republican nomination.
It seems almost impossible for the
Quay case to get before Senate lor
even a few minutes without stirring up
bad blood in some of the republican
Senators. The republicans who op
pose the seating of Quay are plainly
taking advantage of every opportunity
that promises to render the slightest
aid towards preventing a vote being
taken at the present session, having
made sure that he would be seated if
the vote was taken. Senator Chand
ler, who is a Quay man, accused Sen
ator Lodge, who is not, with having
discourteously refused to answer a
question, and Senator Walcott, anoth
er Quay man, went a step farther by
saying that Mr. Lodge had gone out
ot his way to "state that wnich is un
qualifiedly false." Later Wolcott ap
ologized. AH this and more, because
Mr. Lodge sought to use the Philip
pine bill under his construction of a
previous unanimous agreement of the
Senate to push aside the Quay case.
Democratic Senators have shown a
disposition to allow the republicans to
tight it out among themselves.
In a speech against the Porto Rico
tariff bill Representative Lane, of
Iowa, a republican, sounded a warn
ing to his party when he said: "This
is a question of sentiment and the
people are aroused. It appeals to
their judgment, their sense of justice
and equity and right, and I now warn
you that whenever the standard, of
justice and right of any political party
materially differs from the standard ot
the people on any great question the
people rise up in their might and that
party goes down in defeat."
There is more behind the resigna
tion of the office of Assistant Secretary
of the Interior by Hon. Webster Davis
than his statement that he did so in
order to tell the people of this country
by voice and pen the truth about the
crushing of two republics in South
Africa by Great Britain, with the moral
it not the actual support of the Mc
Kinley administration. It Is well
known in Washington that Mr. Davis
has officially stood in the way of sev
eral big schemes, connected with pub
lic lands and the pension system, and
that there has been almost constant
friction between him and Secretary
Hitchcock on account of them. Mem
bers of the administration know that
Mr.. Davis has in his possession several
chunks of political dynamite. That is
why his resignation was considered at
a cabinet meeting. His championship
of the Boers is disagreeable to the ad
ministration, but fear that he may do
worse prevents any attempt to inter-
w n
lic.cured
. ,111
1
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mann
ere with him.
Senator Culbertson, of Texas, made
a hit with his maiden speech m the
Senate, which was against the Porto
Rico bill and in favor of the demo,
cratic contention that the Constitution
1 ft rr 1 . .
iuiiuws ine nag. 1 ne prediction is
heard on all sides that Mr. Culbertson
will become one of the democratic
leaders of the Senate.
S. R. Bidleman is prepared to show
new patterns of wall paper for 1900,
at the lowest prices. He has the
agency for the only wall paper factory
that is not included in the Trust.
WANTED SEVERAL TERSOXS FOR
District Office Managers in this State to rep
resent me in their own and surroundinc
counties. illing to pay yearly $600, pay
able weekly. Desiralile employment with
unusual opportunities. References ex
changed. Enclor self-addressed stamped
envelope. S. A. Park. 120 Caxton Iiuildinir.
Chicago. 12-21. 16t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued
out of the CVurt of Common Pleas of Co
lumbia county, and to me directed there will
be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House
in Bloomsburg, on
SATURDAY, MAY 5th 1900.
at 2 o'clock p. m. all that certnin piece or
parcel of land situate in the town of Blooms
burg, Columbia County, Pa., bounded and
discribed as follows viz: Beeinninc at a
point in the wet line of land of E. c Cas-
well, one hundred and thirty and a half feet
south of Sixth street; thence along said line
south twenty four degrees and forty-five min
utes, east one-hundred and eighty and five
tenth feet to a post, twenty-five feet from the
center of tract of the most northerly siding
of the Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad;
thehne by land of said Railroad by a right
curve with a radius of three hundred and
seventy-eight feet for a distance of two hun
dred and sixty-six feet to a posl; thence par
allel with said Sixth street, north sixtv-four
degrees and forty minutes east one hundred
and ninety feet to the place of becinnintr.
Whereon is erected a large
TWO-STORY BRICK PLANING MILL.
a portion of which is also used us a machine
shop, brick boiler and engine room and two
dry houses and machinery connected with all
of the said buildings.
beized and taken into execution at the suit
of Executors of E R. Ikeler, deceased. As
signee vs. Bernetta Mears etal. and to he
sold as the property of Keystone Fountry,&
Machine Company. W. W. BLACK,
LINTON IIEKRING, Sheriff.
Atty. 4-12 ts.
PUBLIC SALE
-Or TALTJABlja-
Real Estate
At the Morton House, in Berwick, Pa , on
FRIDAY", MAY 4. 1000.
at 9 o'clock a. m., all that certain piece, or
parcel of land, situate on Chestnut street, in
Berwick, Pa., hounded on the north bv land
of D. L. & W. Railroad, south by the prop,
erty of the Pennsylvania Canal Co., east by
Chestnut street, and west by land of P. L.
& W. Railroad, being forty feet, mote or
less, along Chestnut street, and thirfy five
feet, more or less, in depth, upon which is
erected
THE OLD TOLL HOUSE
of the "President.managers and company,for
erecting a bridge over the River Susque
hanna, at the Falls of Nescopeck."
Tekms of Sals. One-half of the pur
chase money to be paid upon strikinc down
the property, balance on the fourth dav of
uly, A. D. tooo. Deed to be civen on dav
of sale, and at same time deferred payment
to be secured by a bond and mortgage on the
premises.
C. B. JACKSON,
President of Company.
Benjamin Evans, Sec'y.
A. C. Jackson, Atty.
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.
ESTATE OF HENRY RICHIE, DECEASED.
To William B. Rearick, Benjamin F.
Rearick, Jacob II. Rearick, Jere Rearick,
and Jane Kreamer.
hereas, the petition ot Kate A. Kichie, of
Pine township, Columbia county, l'a., has
been hied in the Orphans' Court of said
county, asking for specific performance of a
contract made with her, by Henry Ritchie,
late of Pine township, deceased, for the sale
and conveyance to her of a piece of land, in
said township, containing 50 acres, more or
less; and on the 3rd day of May, 1899. a ci
tation was awarded by the Court, directed
to the administrator and heirs of said Henry
Richie, to show cause why a decree for spe
cific performance of contract should not be
made ;
And whereas, service has been accepted
by all persons named in said petition, except
those above named, and the Cuurt has or
dered publication as to them. Now, there
fore, notice is given to said persons above
named, to be and appear before the
said Court, in Bloomsburg, Pa., on Mon
day, May 7th, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any ihey have, why a decree
for specific performance of contract shall not
be made. V. V. BLACK,
4 13 4t Sheriff.
ELECTION NOTICE.
AgrfwaMu to the provlnton aan act of A fin
blu tmtetl the Villi any uf Aitrit Wi'o Uu annual
uwilng of the MtA'khohUr of Ot Ulmnnburg
lAlerary limtttute ana S.ate normal School of the
HUth btMrtn will tie hem on tin Jtret Monaav of
Mau twlng Mail T, 1IW0 between Hut hour of two
and rnWo'rtork In the afternoon of sulci iay at
IheoOUw of Sonnat m hvol in the IMrnnlloru in
the town of lUooiimburu, l'a.. ' uMch Hint fmtf
pn-ioia mil tie rlwod Trueteet on Urn part of the
Ktockholaert to serve for three yeare; ana at tlui
Kline time four jmwii will be noinimiled to IM
Huiierlntendent uf Vublw I nelruetUm from whom
lie mau ainiotnltuio tr utter on ttie part of Hie
Utate to errvefor a periuit of three yeart.
JOllS M. i'hAHK,
AlrU li, im-te. tievretarv.
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The Puerto Rican tariff bill pass
ed the House on Wednesday by a
vote of 151 to 163.
The Republican conferrees of this
congressional district will meet nt
Danville on Saturday, to elect two
national delegates and a Presidential
elector.
The third, and by far the most
crushing defeat of the week, was
administered to the British forces,
by the Boer9 on Saturday. Six
hundred were killed and wounded,
and nine hundred captured, with
twelve wagons. The Boer casual
ties were five killed and nine
wounded. The situation around
Bloemfonstein is threatening and
another decisive battle is moment
ly expected.
Farm Journal is the oldest farm
monthly published. But it is not
old and moss grown ; it is bristling
and brimming over with good
things. You should know it.
subscription to the Columbian one
year ahead, and we will send it
nearly five years, the remainder of
1900, and all of 1901, 1902, iqo
and 1904 ; both papers at the price
of one.
Wall paper, wall paper, window
shades, window shades. Many
patterns, many prices, it Mercer's
Drug and Book Store.
1. W.
Hartman
thing:
from you,
mur, if in aa good condition as
Easter Gloves.
$1.00 2-clasp best lamb skin
kid, in all the new shades, of
greys, modes, etc.
75c for a 2-clasp Schmaschen
skin, in greys, tans and black.
It's a good glove for the money,
and it fits well.
$1.00 for 4-hooklamb skia kid.
Grey and black.
75c for misses' soft Schmasch
en lamb skin, in grey and tan.
$1.25 Real French kid, 2
clasps, grey, mode and black. It
is the best glove, as good as
many merchants sell at $1.50.
39c, 59c, 75c, for the new pul
ley belts, made of good ribbon,
better than any we ever sold
before.
50c, 75c, for leather pulley
belts. New shapes and all col
ors. Ladies' Neckwear
19c, 25c, 50c, 75c Satin stock
collars, in all colors, some lace
trimmed, others plain. Many
different shapes.
25c to 45c Colored silk ties.
All that's new and of latest de
signs. ioc to 25c for lawn ties, in all
the new colors and new shapes.
25c for the new golf purse.
All colors, new shapes. Up to
$ 1 .00. Nickel plate initials.
If you see these goods elsewhere for less, they're not so good. If you see goods so good else
where, they'll cost more.
I.W. Hartman &Som.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Br virtue ot a writ ot Fieri Facias, Issued out
of the Court of Common l'leas ot Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to publlo sale, at the
Court House, In Bloomsburg, county aud state
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1900,
at two o'clock p. ro., all that certain tract ot
land, situate In the Borough, of Benton, County
ot Columbia and Slate ot Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: On tne
north by lands of H. F. Bverltt, on tho cant by
Kallroud street, on the soutn by lands ot Will
lam Appleman aud s. F. Appleman, and on the
west by lands ot the said U. F. Everltt, tlie
same extending fltty-four and one-halt feet
frontage on the western side of Kallroud street,
aforesaid, and extending with a uniform depth
one hundred sixty-six and oje-balt feet to
lands of II. F. Everltt, coutulnlnt
9o74i SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
having erected thoreon a two-story
FRAME BUILDING,
used as a planing mill, with one bailer aud en
glno, line shaft and belt, one planer, one rip
saw, one mine roller turning lathe, ono sand
belt machine, ;one tnroating mucnine, one
one tenet machine, one spoke lathe and
one bending machine, attached thereto,
and formlug a part of the ro.U estute, with a
small bullilng on the rear ot the lot, used as a
storing bouse.
Seized, taken la cxncutlou, ai tue buh ot
Brady & O'Conuor vs. lif nton Mfg. Co. and I. 8,
Cruse, and to be suld os tha property of the
Buutou Mfg. Co.
W. V. BLACK,
tl. B. Kabns. Atty. SusBiFr.
Sheriff's omce, Bloomsburg, Pa., Apr. 9.J900.
An Old House in Kffw Quarters.
James Reilly has moved his Barber Shop
to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a
parlor, on first floor. Newly furnished.
Expert workmen. Ciive us a call. 4-S"'y
Bibles, large and small. Trices
right, at Mercer's.
Mrs. K. M. Bogart, of Iola is un
able to walk, as the result of nu ac
cident which befell her on Satur
day. She was attending to her
household duties, when an iron
kettle fell on her right foot.
KrnsttiH Hendershott died sud
denly of heart failure at his home
in Eyersgrovc Saturday afternoon.
EASTER SOU EN IRS.
Two Remarkable Gifts Which Everybody Can
H&vo for the Asking.
Everybody can have beautiful Eas-
ter lilies next Sunday without charge,
for the great Philadelphia Sunday
Press announces that every reader of
the Easter number will receive free a
splendid picture of Easter lilies. The
picture is by a famous artist in ten
colors and is 14x40 inches in size. It
will not be creased by folding, so that
every person who gets next Sunday's
Press will get a perfect picture fit to
adorn any home. And in addition to
the picture there will be a finely illus
trated booklet containing a remarka
ble love story the kind you will sit
up all night to read. This will also
be free with next Sunday's Press.
Announcement is made that the sup
ply of pictures and books is limited,
hence it will be well to send in your
order early.
There's aright way and wrong
There's a risrht nlace and a wrong place to 'WUlllO
buy anything. We try to make our store The night
Place to Buy. vve are so sure that that which we
sell cannot be better bought, that we'll buy it back
at the same price you paid, without a mur
when we sold it
, Easter Ribbons.
19c 500 yards of new, all
silk Taffeta ribbon, 3 inches
wide, in all the new shades.
Reduced from 25c yard to per
yard, 19c.
Spring Hosiery.
19c Polka dots and fancy
stripe ladies' stockings, in black,
blue and brown. Fast colors
and drop stitch. Regular price,
25c. Sale price, 19c.
Children's Hose.
Extra good and fine ribbed
hose for children, in fast black
only, 35c. Gauze, for 25c.
Bicycle hose, 5$ to 10 in., fast
black. Best we ever had at the
price 2 pairs for 25c
Shirt Waists.
Good quality black Taffeta
silk. Neatly made. All sizes,
$4-39-
Ladies' waists, in all colors.
Mercerized satine, looks like
silk, wears better, for $1.75.
Fine white India linen waists.
Some kinds tucked, others
tiimmed with insertion. All
new this season, for Si. 00. Col
ored percale and Madras waists, !
50c.
Easter Dress Corsets.
Designed by an artist who
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Xotlee it hereby given to all legatee!. creHUort
mid other pertons tMereMed in tlie ettatet of Hit
reeptclive Oeredutt ana mlnort that ilit follow
ing admtiiMrators', eteintor guardian, ao
court! have been filed in tlie office of Hie neglitttr
of Columbia county, and will be prevented for
ooiuirmation and allowance in the Orphan'
Court to be lield in Bloomsliurg, Monday, May 711
1U00, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said dau.
Xo. 1. first and final aavunt of T. M. Qolder,
Administrator uf the entute of R. M. Holder, late
of I'tshingoreek totcnghip, deceased,
Xo. 12. first and final account of James C.
Brown, hUeculur of William X. Brown, lats Of
Mifflin township, deceased.
Xo. 8. Flrtt and partial account of John L.Moyer
Ouardtan of the person and estate of Arthur
Urelstmcli, minor child of Kmllg J. Dretsbach,de
ceased. Xo. 4. First and final account of Clta. C.
Kuans, Ktecutor or the estate of I'hebe Further,
late of Uorough of Berwick, deceased.
Xo. 5. Second and Until account of Myron I.
Loir, Administrator of the estate of Jame
Turby, late of Centre township, deceased.
Xo.d. First and final account of Isaac Reese
and Frnwis Reese, t'xecutors of the estate of
Atwon Recce, late of Greenwood township, de
ceased. Xo. T. First and Anal account of Xorman Cole
audi K.Krlckbtium, Hxecutors of the estate of
Uetn ge W, steadmun, tale of tsugarloaf towlishtp,
(lecottsrd.
Xo. 8. Firs and Anal account of llervy lung
er. Administrator of llenrg Richie, late uf Vint
township, deceased.
Xo, 9. First a nd final account of Juhn Thomat
Jixrcittor of tlie Will of Kixin Thomas, tale of
Utmlock township, deceased.
Xo.lQ. First and final account cf William K.
Bower and Clark B. Ilower. Ftecutars of Moset
Homer, late 0 Franklin township, deceased.
Xo. 11. Vtrtt andfiiuil accountof W. W, Black,
Trustee in estate of Mary K. Drake, late oj Town
of Bloomsburg, deceased.
Xo. VI. First and final account of Ell 3. Ohl,
Ouardtan ofllarrg I. KtHtns, a minor child of
Veler A. JSenns, deceased.
Xo. 13. First and final account of Otren W.
Clierington, Administrator of Lawson Hugliet,
late ot Mlllgrove, Col, Co. Va., Oeivased.
Xo. 14. First account of Charles Heller, acting
Fxecutor of I'eter Heller, late of Vine township,
deceased.
Xo. 10. First and jxirtial account of Wm.
Chrlsman unit Lloyd Xa ner, Etecutort of Vie es
tate of John Inner, kite u) FisMiiycriek town
ship, deceased.
Xo. 16. First and final account of Jasper Xeio
ton Long, Executor of tlie estate of William Long,
laie 0 uranye lutnnsntp, aeceasea.
J Xo.. First and final account uf J. II. Cole
Notice to Oitisarn of Bloomsburg, P4.
The Board of Health has direct
Health Officer Hagenbuch to visit aW
parts of the town, and notify all
sons having rubbish of any kind about
their premises to have the same r.
. 1 . .... .1. - . .
iliuvcu ur iiuiciiy uisposeu Of.
Mm
to see that all
streets, allevs
vacant lots in the town are placed is
as sanitary condition as possible, be-
iore nor wcainer sets in. The Board
trusts that all citizens will clieerfull.
follow directions given by Health Of.
ficer Hagenbuch. W. M. Rf.iikr,
Secretary.
Easter is Coming.
Come in and see the Urgest stock
of homemade Easter candy, nu1t
every day, very pure. Union mix.
ture, fancy candy, that was 25c. pC
box, at 15c. per box, or 2 boxes for
25c. Commencing from to day, 'ti
the 1 6th day of April, any person
spending from 60c. up wiU receive 1
box of Union mixture free. 1 have
also a nice stock of sweet oranges,
dry nuts, figs and dates, and best ice
cream in the market.
N. Malaira, 1 2 West Main St.
Death.
Fester. Died in Center townshio
on April 4, Louis Almerta, daughter
of C. H. and Anna M. Fester, ace 1
month and 15 days.
way to do any- Plnnm
burg,
Penn'a.
understands anatomy, executed
by manufacturers having a rep.
utation for making the best
quality and most beautiful.
They fit, they wear. They cost
$1.00 and $1.50.
Easter Suits.
If you've bought the cloth
and had them made they cost
more. No better. If you want
a suit or jacket, it's here the
largest stock in this county.
We can fit you. We can please
you to the point of satisfaction.
$25.00 to $5.00.
Easter
Separate Skirts.
In black, and colors, with the
new box plait. Nicely made.
A point always guaranteed.
$1.39 to $7.50.
Spring Jackets.
Just bought a manufacturer's
sample line of new spring jack
ets. They are worth $7.50 to
$12.00. We hand them out to
you now at $5.00 to $7.50.
Misses' and
Children's Jackets
And Reefers.
All colors. Some plain, oth
ers trimmed. A great variety.
$1.50 to $7.50.
man, R-iecutor of estate of Rebecca ColemauM
oj Fishingcreek township, deceased.
Xo. Is. Firet and final account ofA.E. B'tt,
Administrator of the estate of Harmon J. Btu,
late of Fishinacreek township, aetxased.
Xo. 19. Flrtt and final account of C. C.
Administrator of C. A. Fowler, late of Berirut,
deceased.
Xo. 80. First and final account of J. T. J
worth. Administrator of tlie estate of tentt
nonroacn, uite oj franklin townsnip, unru
Xo. 21. Second and final account of Z.
tinner nnA ll.1m.1Mf A liSun. UrutytUIITS ill tS
estate of James K. Eyer, late 'of Bloomslmrq,
" ..... v. . , y.. jiu . 1 .J 1. - - -
Register's Office, Reguttr.
Bloomsburg, Fa., April 7, 1900 -llu-
Shoes!
Do You
Know
We have the Largest Stock of
Shoes in the County ?
You will make a mis
take if you fail to see our
lines before doing yur
shoe buying.
W. 11. rioore,
Con. Second and Iron Sts.
Bloomsburg, F