V)
Hi
t.1
'A
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f
i
1
. I m T T L . D C?
mm MENfi
No vacatiou is coiu
plete without a Cam
era. The pictures
you take thou are a
8ource of pleasure for
years to come.
We have good
FILM OR GLASS PLATE
CAMERAS
which we will rent at
very
Reasonable Prices
1U.OOMSBURG, TA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, P.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG PA
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
tw Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
xnarantecd. Best returns of any gale criers In
Oils section of the State. Write fortermsand
dales. ver disappoint our patrons. 1-5
SALES
MONDAY, Sept. 3d, 1900. Mrs.
June Ort will expose to public sale,
on the premises, in Jerseytown, at
1:30 o'clock p. m., a 2 x2 -story frame
dwelling house and about 2 acres of
land. Terms easy, and will be
made known on day of sale.
Colored Camp Meeting last Sun
day, at Sunbury was well attended
by large crowds of people from far
and near. Sunday, August 26 will
be a big day in the colored camp.
Come one and all, for all are wel
come. Rev. D. C. John D. D., occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. church Sun
day evening. He was pastor of the
church here thirty-seven years ago.
He is at present located at Mil
waukee, Wis. A sister whom he is
visiting resides at Catawissa.
Farmers and others should keep
an eye on the Canadian thistle just
now. The seed will soon be ripe
and scatterd broadcast unless prompt
measures are taken to destroy them .
There is a State law imposing a fine
on any person who. allows the Can
adian thistle seed to ripen on his
premises.
An attempt was made on Friday
night of last week to rob the Pen
nington & Seeley Store, at Benton.
The night watchman met them with
a shower of lead, and in their re
treat one of the gang was wounded.
By following spots of blood the
authorities, it is said, tracked them
to the mountain where they are still
in hiding.
After a ride of nearly 800 miles
on his bicycle, Harry Heavener
arrived in Bloouisburg from Mar
shall, Mich., on Saturday. This is
the region of his birth. He was
raised to manhood by the late Jere
miah S. Yohe, in Mifflin township.
The journey east was prompted by
a desire to see and renew acquaint
ance with old-time friends.
On Sunday afternoon, says the Mill
ville Tablet, all that was mortal of
Wm. H. Smith was laid to rest in the
cemetery at this place. He died last
Thursday afternoon after a lingering
illness of consumption, in the 34th
yeas of his age. He leaves a widow,
daughter of H. J. Robbins. His
pleasant smile and friendly greeting
will be greatly missed by all his ac
quaintances. A Grand Rally.
A Union meeting of young people's
societies, of Bloomsburg, will be held
in the Lutheran church Thursday
evening of this week, beginning
promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. G. H. Hemingway, the
district delegate to the Nineteenth
International Christian Endeavor Con
vention, will describe his trip to and
through Scotland and England, and
give a report of the great London
Convention.'
An offering will be lifted. A recep
tion and social will follow the lecture.
Interesting musical selections, solos
and choruses, vocal and instrumental,
will be rendered.
All members of the vounc neoole's
i 1
societies with their friends and all who
are'mterested in the cause sre cordially
mvuea 10 ue present.
Opinion Filed.
The Good Wilt Fire Company Injunction Oil
solved. Judge Little on Monday filed the
following opinion in the Good Will
Fire Company "injunction case.
"The Good Will Fire Co. No. 4,
John W. Fortner, president, and others
vs. C. M. Hess and others carrying on
a Fire Co. in Bloomsburg, Pa.
In this Court of Common Pleas of
Columbia county In Equity. No.
1 September Term 1900.
In re motions to continue, and to
dissolve preliminary injunctions.
It is the recognrzed rule of practice,
that where the right or equity be in
doubt, the preliminary injunction will
De dissolved. Brewster's Equity Prac
tice Vol. 6 page 413.
Do not the rights, franchises, seal
and property of Good Will Fire Com
pany No. 4 necessarily attach and be
long to the body of men who effected
a legal organization of the incorporat
ed company?
Which body of men, Fortner and
others, or Hess and others, are res
peclively the President, Secretary and
Trustees of Good Will Fire Company
No. 4?
How and in what manner is the
right to the incumbency of the respec
tive officers in Good Will Fire Com
pany No. 4 to be determined ?
By proceedings at law, under the
Act of June 24, 1836, Purdon's Digest
title "Quo Warranto," or by Bill in
Equity ?
An examination of the several
statements contained in the present
bill; the Act of Assembly referred to;
the case of Bedford Springs Co. vs.
McMeen et. al., 161 P. S. R-'q and
other cases; and a consideration of
the foregoing propositions persuade us
to the conclusion, that the preliminary
injunctions ought not to be further
continued.
We purposely refrain at this time
from entering upon any discussion of
the testimony, or of the reasons for
the order now made.
And now August aoth, 1900, the
above cause having been heard upon
bill, and proofs, the preliminary in
junction granted as of July 13, 1900,
is now dissolved. By the Court.
Medical Society Meeting-
The regular meeting of the Colum
bia County Medical Society was held
at Catawissa, Pa., on Tuesday, Aug.
21, 1900. After an excellent dinner
at the Catawissa Hotel the members
adjourned to the Hotel parlor where
the meeting was held. Owing to the
unpleasant weather the attendance
was not as large as usual, but the
meeting was interesting and instruct
ive. The mild Typhoid fever epi
demic now prevailing in Catawissa
was discussed. It is believed to be
due 10 impure well water, as the water
from wells from which families having
the fever, procure their supply, was
proven impure by chemical analysis.
A number of interesting cases were
reported and discussed by the mem
bers. Dr. Edward L. Davis of Ber
wick, who was elected at last meeting
was present and became a member.
The following members were present:
Dr. Montgomery, Buckhorn; Dr. Ed
wards, Berwick; Drs. Kline. Sharpless.
J. M. Vastine and J. H. Vastine ot
Catawissa; Drs. John, Biown, Bruner,
Graydon, Arment members of Blooms
burg. Next meeting will be held at
Bloomsburg on third Tuesday in Oct
ober. Gentralia Schools
The public schools of Centralia
opened last Monday, the 20th, with a
new course of study, which will make
the opportunities for education in that
town as good as any in the region.
The School Board, at their last reg
ular meeting, adopted a course of
study submitted by Supt. Murphy,
which, when finished, is so complete
that those who take it will be pre
pared to enter any Normal School ir
the State and graduate in one year.
The course is also elective, so far
that students can prepare for college
if they choose. This is all that is de
sired by any secondary schools.
Will Not Wed
Savs the Hazleton Plain Speaker :
"Some time ago public announcement
was maae of the engagement of Miss
Katherine froutman, of Oentralia, to
H. J. Humphreys, a civil engineer in
the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. The family of Miss Troutman
has stated that the engagement had
been broken off and desired that the
papers publish the fact."
- --
Mr- Tcoley Gets Another Store.
The Sunbury Daily of Saturday
says: "John Tooley, of Danville, has
purchased the general store of the Ira
T. Clement estate and will conduct a
g.ocery store at that stand after Sep
tember 1st. Mr. Tooley has a large
store in Bloomsburg one in Danville,
and one in Shamokin. Only groceries
will be handled.
John lives, of Millville, has been
elected Secretary of the Danville
Manufacturing Company,
THE COLUMBIAN,
A GREAT PIOTURE OF B1RD3. LIST OF JURORS 1. W . Xiartmdii oc ouu.
One ot the Greatest Picture! on Record to
be Given Away Free.
It would seem impossible, in view
of the many successes scored by the
Philadelphia Sunday Press to excel j
in the free distribution of art souve-;
nirs, yet that will be the fact. The :
subject to be given free to every
reader of next Sunday's Press is a
beautiful "Bird Panel," and will sur
pass anything ever given away. It
portrays a variety of birds faithfully
and delicately reproduced in their
natural colors, presenting an uncom
mon beauty, which will make for the
picture a permanent place in our
homes. The work is by the great .
French painter, M. Giacomelli, whose I
paintings of birds, insects and small !
animals are famous the world over, '
and nearly every private gallery, as j
every puonc one, contains one or
more specimens of this great artist's
work.
To make sure of getting this great
souvenir you should order next Sun-
,).. n r - '
uoy a j rcii iiuui your ncwsucaier at
once.
Argument in Orouse Case
Judge Metzger Monday morning
heard argument in the Crouse estate
case. The controversy was about the ;
I .1 - r ti; r t 1 r 1
anus ui ii ii. im viuubc, junn v-rjusc
and Philip Crouse, of Lairdsville, all
of whom are dead.
The executors ot Philip Crouse got
an order of the court to sell his inter
est for the payment of his debts, and,
some of the heirs of all three brothers
desire a partition so that the land may
be sold as a whole and not in undivid
ed parts. The court after hearing
arguments, made an order for the
partition of the estate of Hiram
Crouse, and suspended sale by the
executors of Philip Crouse, so as a re
sult the lands will finally be sold as a
whole as desired by the heirs. William
E. Crawford, of Hughesville, repres
ented the executors, and C. G. Bark
ley, Esq., and C. C. Yetter, Esq , of
Bloomsburg, and T. M. B. Hicks,Esq.,
of Williamsport, the heirs. Williams
port Sun.
Honse to be Given Away.
This is practically our offer. Never
such a chance for a mechanic to se
cure a home in his own name. House
of 14 rooms, arranged for two fami
lies, newly painted and in first-class
condition. Will sell at once for one
fourth less than property cost. $10
down and $5 per month on principal
buys this property now. This offer
will not hold good after Sept. 1st, as I
am goiny to New England and shall
not offer it again. Property is on
Locust street, just off East Fifth
street. Keys can be had by applica
tion to Mrs. Baker, at M. Drake's,
corner of Locust and East Fifth
streets. House will be rented if not
sold before Sept. 1st.
W. H. Baker. Owner.
Democratic Club
In responce to a call, a goodly num
ber of Democrats assembled in the
Opera House on Thursday evening,
of last week. The object was the for
mation of an Organization to be known
as the Young Men's Democratic Club.
The affair was poorly advertised and
the slim attendance can be attributed
alone to that fact. The meeting was
called to order by Fred Ikeler, after
which speeches were delivered and
officers elected. John G. Harman
was choosen President; John C.
Rutter, Jr., Secretary; and R. F. Van-
derslice, Treasurer. It is earnestly
desired that all yonng Democrats join
the club. Enrollments can be made
at any time.
-
Letting.
Owing to the fact that the lowest
bidder has thrown up his contract to
rebuild the abutments and wing walls
to the Gordon bridge, we, the under
signed Commissioners, declare all bids
off and will receive new bids for the
rebuilding of said abutments and wing
walls until Saturday, August 25, 1900,
at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time said
bids will be opened. All bids to be
by the lump. Specifications may be
seen at Commissioners office. The
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Nehemiah Kitchen, ") County
W. H. Fisher, J Corn's.
Attest: R. F. Vanderslice, Clerk.
Second-Hand Wheels
At Mercer's Drug and Book Store,
getting very scarce. We now have
left the following only : One ladies',
in good condition, at $12.00; one
Alton, new this year, $40.00 list price,
that can be bought for $25.00. This
wheel has not been run 60 miles.
One Crescent tandem for $30.00.
This we regard as the best bargain
we nave been aoie to oner this year
in tandems. If you want a new
wheel, it will pay you to get our
prices, as we will promise you a real
bargain.
A car load of fine looking horses,
consigned to Dr. George II. Welliver,
arrived here from Buffalo on Tuesday
morning.
BLOOMSBURO,
For September Term o Court, Commencing
Monday, September 24. 1900.
ORAM) JUKORS.
1 AllcRar. lohn V.. farmer, Fishing reek
2 Krown, 5J. II. W.. farmer. Main
Bolifr, J. E.. aRent, Bloomsburg
3 Croop. A. B., farmer, Briarcrcck
5 Creasy, A. U., larmer, ventre
6 Cruwtord, Emanuel, carpi.. Nit. Tleas.
7 Cole, Joseph R., farmer, Benton Twp.
8 DcLong, Perry, sadler. Orange
q Ikeler, Chatmcy B..liv'ryman,Ben.Bor.
10 Kline, L. B., physician, Cats. Bor.
11 Klinger, John, farmer, Sugarloaf
12 Kressler. Calvin, farmer, Scolt
13 Leiby. Lloyd, farmer, Cleveland
14 Miller, Charles. miller.Catawissa Twp
15 Myers, H. A., blacksmith, Greenwood
16 Reedy. Peter, laborer, Berwick Bor.
17 Rishton, W. S., druggist, Bloom.
18 Savage, Moses, farmer, Jackson
iq Rtraub, Elmer, E., tracker, Cony'gm
20 Sharpless, Benj. F., Rent, Bloom.
i Thomas. Ira J.. miller, Benton Twp.
22 Wilson, O. T., agent, Bloomsburg
23 Wilson, Frank, agent, Bloomsburg
24 Wagner, Charles, laborer, Madison
PETIT JURORS FIRST WF.KK.
1 Aten, Wm. II., farmer, Mifflin
2 Beishline, Gideon J., J. P.. Berwick B.
3 Cole, Oliver, laborer, S11g.1rlo.1f
4 Dorr, Frank, farmer, Jackson
5 UeMott. Cyrus, gent, Millville Bor.
6 Essiek, J. A., farmer. Madison
7 Ely. Charles S.. druggist. Millville B.
8 Eisenhower, I. H agent, Mifflin
9 Fester. David, farmer, Centre
10 Freeze, Peter II., farmer. Bloom.
11 Gulliver, James, farmer, Hemlock
12 Hess, S. M., coal dealer, Bloomsburg
13 Hughes, George M., farmer, Bloom.
14 Howell, Robert C, farmer. Mt. Pleas.
15 Harrison, Samuel J.. farmer, Fish'ck
16 Hoss, V. S., farmer. Greenwood
17 Johnson, A. M., farmer. Cleveland
IS Johnson, J. Charles, laborer, Scott
19 Jones, Henry, carpenter, Berwick B.
20 Kreischcr. Chark-i, farmer, Roar'ck
ti Kline, Wm., clerk, Benton Bor.
22 Keiter, George H., agent. Bloom.
23 Kline, John A., farmer, Sugarloaf
14 Kindt. George F., farmer. Greenwood
25 Knouse, G. V.. farmer, Benton Twp.
20 Lorcman, Jonathan, farmer. Franklin
27 McHenry, J. B., hotel-keeper, Ben.B.
2$ Miller, F. E.. law student, Bloom.
29 McCready, Edward, man'f Cata. B.
30 Moore, Alfred, laborer, Madison
31 McHenry, Marvin W., farm.. Fishc'k
32 Mellick, John, farmer, Mt. Pleasant
33 Miller, Samuel, farmer, Cleveland
34 Petit, Stephen, huckster, Scott
35 Pfahlcr. Charles P., tanner, Cata. B.
30 Piatt, James, teacher, Main
37 Roberts, Arthur, merchant, Montour
33 Stiner, John 11., mechanic. Bloom,
39 Sands, Wellington, book-keep. Bloom
40 Sponenberger, James, gent, Briarc'k
41 Shuman, George W., farmer. Main
42 Sands, H G., vet. surgeon, Ben. B.
43 Savage, Harry, moulder, Bloomsburg
44 Thomas, John, farmer. Hemlock
45 Townsend, H. G., farmer. Centre
46 Titman, Abram, farmer, Pine
47 Vanderslice, Hervey, farmer. Centre
48 Wilson, Frank, farmer, Greenwood
SECOND WEEK.
1 Bovd. H. H., farmer, Mifflin
t Bower, I. W., farmer. Centre
3 BastuschecV. John, blacksmith, Mifflin
4 Crawford. W. F., landlord, Madison
5 Derr, John t ., farmer, Jackson
6 Fernan, George V.,coalshipper,Con'm
7 l" nti, rotifer, larmer, bugarloaf
8 Freas, Milton, barber, Berwick Bor.
9 Geiger, William, barber, Catawissa B.
10 Gordner. Thomas B., farmer, Pine
11 Houck. W. H., farmer. Main
12 Hendershott, Tames, gent. Bloom
13 Housekneght, M. L. farmer, Briarc'k
14 Kashner, Peter S., farmer, Montour
15 Kshinka, R. G. F., farmer, Briarc'k
16 Kressler, A. V., farmer. Mt Pleasant
17 l-eftler, George H., laborer, Cony'gm
18 Lilley, James M.. gent, Berwick B.
10 Lewis, Abiiah, farmer, Fishinecreek
20 Levan, Emanuel, miner, Convngham
21 Longenberger, Elmer, cond., Cata.B.
22 Morris, Wesley, farmer, Greenwood
23 Mercer, J. H.. druggist, Bloomsburg
24 Miller, George V farmer. Greenw'd
25 Pohe. Charles, post master, Cata. B.
26 Pursel, James, laborer, Greenwood
27 Pursel, Norman S.. blacksm'h, Bloom
28 Rhoades. Wilson, farmer. Locust
29 Stoker, Ellis, farmer, Fishingcreek
30 Stewart, Henry, farmer, Cleveland
31 Tublw, Nathan, mason, Benton Twp.
32 Townsend, Jonah R., farmer, Scott
33 Wenner, Elmer, farmer, Fishingcreek
34 Whitenight, George, lab.. Mt. Pleas.
3y Whitenight, C. C, laborer Bloom.
36 Zeigler, Frank, laborer, Scott
--
J. II. Gillespie, a Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad brakeman. met a
horrible death at Sunbury Tuesday
morning, lie leu from the end of
a box car and was run over by two
cars. He was 22 years ot age and
single.
OAS TO XIX A.
Bean th ltie Kind You Have Always Bought
Biffi
School
Shoes!
Will Soon be Needed.
Our 28 years' ex
perience enable us to
select for you the
riht shoe for service.
Full line of
W. L. DOUGLAS'
Fall ani Winter Shass
for men no w in stock.
W. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PA.
Water
Damaged Dress Goods!
Damaged Dress Silks!
That Big Tree
In our neighbor's jard, back of our store, was twisted
ami bent way down upon the roof of our store during tliat ter
rific wind and rain storm
Wednecdav NiVllt of Last Wepk
. . - - - - - WI
One of its bi limbs caught tho large iron plate cover, restiw
upon the chimney of our store, lifting and hurling it on t0 the
plate glafs skylight, and demolishing it completely. l)owj
came the rain, pouring through the big, open sky-lights
wi.Hi'mr am onnkin.r tllfi croodsl Underneath, which wpro ivJ
....V. XV.. ..Q O ' J'lCJJ
Goods and Silks.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20th,
These goods were placed on sale, and will continue until all the
goods are sold, which will probably require a week to close out
An opportunity that occurs but a few times in a lifetime to bay
surli rwndg as these. .Tust as crood for wear, and
stances, will look as good as belore the wetting, after havbi
been pressed.
$l.')0 Navy Blue Granite Cloth, entirely new piece,
not badly damaged. Sale price, $1.19.
$1.(0 Cloths, in o-yard lengths, for suits. Have
been wet on outside only. Sale price, CO, 7", 80c. Yd.
7oc. Dress Goods. Some have been wet, others
only dirt and glass on outside and ends. Sale price, 50c
a yard.
oOc. Dress Goods, in almost every color, not badly
soiled, but haye been in the storm. Sale price, Zo auJ
39c. a yard.
'Joe Dress Goods, in plain and fancy colorings, wet
and mussed, but not badly damaged. 10 and 18c. Yd.
$1.50 Trimming Silks, in corded ami fancy weaves,
soiled by water on edge. Sale price, $1.19.
$1.00 Silks, by the yard and in waist lengths. Some
are soiled on edge, others only need pressing after being
wet. Sale price, 09, 75, 80c.
75c. Silks, in plain and fancy. Have been soiled
along the edges, but only 11 trifle. Sale price, 59, Gl'c a
yard.
50c. Silks. " Some damaged more thau others.
Marked accordingly. Sale price, 33, 39, 42c.
39c. Silks. More mussed by moving than soiled by
water. , Sale Price, 22, 32c.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
l)jr virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa., Issued out of
the Court of Common I'leaa of Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, and to ma directed,
mere will be exposed to public sale, at tU9
Court Uuuse, lu Bloomsbiirtf, couuty and stale
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1900,
at two o'clock p. m., all that certain tbrce
tracts, or lots of ground. In Town ot Blooms
burg, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
TKACT NO. 1. Beginning at the southwest
corner of land of the estate of Jacob Wanlg,
deceased, and C. W. Seal, trustee and execu
tor; thence northward )- ulong western lino of
lauds of the estate of Jacob Wanlg, deceased,
one hundred and fifteen feet to a corner; thence
westwardly, In a line parallel with Tenth
street, thlrty-three feet to eastern Hue of lot
No. S3 ; thence southwardly, In a line parallel
with western line of land of the estate of Ja
cob Wanlg, deceased, one hundred and fifteen
feet to northern line of Tenth street j thence
eastwardly, along said northern line of Tenth
street, thirty-three feet to place ot beginning,
s.ild tract of land being lot No. 11.
TKACT NO. a. Beginning at the southeast
corner of Harriet and Ninth streets; thence
eastwardly along southern line of said Ninth
street thirty-three feet, to corner of lot No. 9;
thence southwardly, In a line parallel with Har
riet street, oue hundred and twenty-five fwt to
un alley; thence westwardly, tn a line parallel
With Ninth street, thirty feet to eastern line of
Harriet street; tneuee northwardly along said
eastern line of Harriet street one hundred and
twenty-five feet, to place of beginning, said
tract of land being lot No. 8,
TKACT NO. 8. Beginning at a point on
southern line of Ninth street, thirty feet east
ot Harriet street ; thence eastwardly along
said southern line of Ninth street thirty feet,
to corner of lot No. 10; thence southwardly, In
a line parallel with Harriot street, oue hundred
and twenty-live feet to au alley; thence west
wardly, lu a Hue parallel with Ninth street,
thirty feet to corner ot lot No. 8; thence north
wardly, la a line parallel with Harriet street,
one hundred and twenty-five teet to tho place
of beginning, said tract ot land being lot No. 9.
All three above-mentioned tracts of land being
lots Nos. g and 9, on the plau of an addition
to the Town of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, by
Sless. Hess, Peacock, Crevellng et al , and be.
lng also part of a larger tract of land con
veyed to c. w. Neal, trustee and executor ot
the estate of Emma U. Neal, deceased, by C. C, !
Peacock, C. W. Miller and wlit, C. M Crevellng,
U. W. Hess and wife, by deed dated August 11,
lS'A and reoorded In Deed Book No. 53, page
403, und conveyed by C. W. Neal, trustee and
executor, as aforeBald, to Clara Mellick, party
hereto, by deed dated April 9, 1M97.
(Seized, taken In execution, at the suit ot C.
W. Neal, trustee and executor.vs. Clara Mellick,
with notice to ten 0 tenants, und to be sold as
the property of Clara Mellick, with notice to
torre tenauts.
W. W. BLACK,
Mkllick, Atty. Kherllt.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given thdt tho partnership
association, known as Hie Uloouisburg Biore
I'liiiipany, "Limited," was, by a vuie of a ma
Jurliy. In number and vulun of Interest, dis
solved on I lie Hint day of August, isioo. All
pe rsons having elalnishgaliist liie IllotHnsburg
Store I n., ' Llmlli il," will present the Sitme to
S. J. lli-lil, at. Un-lr (mice, ;;rd lluor Klit Na
tional Bunk Hiilldln. tor pnyuieui-, and all per
nors Indebted to said partnership association
wm M.1110 wim aim pay sakl v. . ,J. llelil.
( If. woolMN, chairman.
It. K. B. 'I VST1N, 8,'creluiy.
I. W. Hartman & Sop,
Did It!
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of suudry writs of Fl. Fi.lssfl
out of the Court of Common rieas of coIimW
County, Pennsylvania, and to me dlrte4
there will be exposed to public sale, it t
Court House, In Bloomsburg, County anl-uli
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1900,
at 2 o'clock p. m. , all that certain lot ol jriuai
situate In Suumau's Addition to the imi
Catawissa, in the Township "t Cuttrt.
County nnd State aforesvld, bounded vAi
scribed aa follows, to wit ; on the notb
Mill street forty feet, on the east by laodfll
11. Shook one hundred and fifty K-et, on
south by an alley forty feet, and on tie
by an alley one hundred and fifty feet, belW
No. 18 In the plot or survey of s;il(l sntuMrt
Addition to the Town of catawissa, wbereot
erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and other outbuildings.
tscked, taken In execution, at the suiuoic
W. Harder vs Ellas Krebsand Henry J. mi
vs. KUas Krebs, and to bo sold as the t"!Q
ot Ellas Krebs.
W. W. BLACK, Stall
liUAWN & SMALL, AttJS.
PARTITION NOTICE.
in thb if attkb op tub paktitios or in
TATB OP SAMt'BL lltULAV, lHl'Ii"-
To Margaret Hldlay, wldowof S-irauelBj
late of the Township of bootl, In the t "
Columbia and state ot Pennsylvania
William H. Hldlay, BlooMisburK, l '"-
County, Pennsylvania; J. w. 11 illaf,
vine, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, a
Hldlay, Kupert, Columbia Ciainty, l't J; tt
nla; Charles Hldlay, ltloouisSmV. 1 "
County, Pennsylvania: Mamie liidiy ',
Intermarried with i. 11. Hau, rMP w
Columbia Couuty, Pennsylvania; Dens m
Cnlu, Intermarried wl-h John Cain. .m,w
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania; Minme n
Drum, Intermarried with clarence ,r"m' EtlI
Hun, Columblu county, reimsyUaoii",
beth Hldlay. having for her gimrillau, aa
Joseph Plockenstlue, urangev I l" Jtl
county, Pennsylvania; being widow sim
dreu of Samuel Hldlay, deceased. ..l(
You are hereby uotllleu tuai i" f"'"7 m
an order of the orphan's court or i " M
County, a writ of partition has l,u'".Illul
said Court to the Suerlff of said cout a J ' j
...,.. ..... . nt (-..member, i . j
that the Inquest will meet for t 'J8 ,f uLwi
making partition and valuation of "., gi
dower In the real estate of said aaw 1(
Friday, the lst day of Bepteinoer, a- w
bet ween the hours of 9 a. in. and p.
premises ol Niinuel Hldlay, deeei u
township, Columbia County. I e u i
WHICH LI LllO UUU j -
think proper. w. w. BLACK, Slt
Grant Ubbrinu, Atty. for widow. ,.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
KSTATR OK GB0. W. BTBADMAN, ill
The undersigned auditor, I'l"V..Vv I'i.
Orphans' Court of Columbia coui j.
,..,,..1 tUa Av,.nrtt1i,it4 filed tO UK I";, ,
linui ,-,, in, i. nf KnpniMii Ldleaud I. a- " ur.
baum, executors ot tho esta e 'V til
si eadman, deceased, and to dlstrlb .nt
amatol said estate lu hands of saiu - .
a estate in nauu' j ,-,,, r
mg the parties entitled '
Court House, lu 11 ooinabi n.. rw:l
10 anu among
sit, iu oe -Saturday,
Si
turday, September 1st, A. i " ,iu,-il
... nnur. ... t l,u ilnl leu of IllS ill'K". . , I
p. m.,
when anu where an parties iu -- dl
estate muBt appear, or bo lou-vei
lien and where all parties ""'iMrK'
esiato ijiuhl appnur, ui
from coming In on said rund. Audit
H-9-4U C1IAKLKS M. tiLAKEH, ,
lignature
of
Ture drugs, of all kinds, at W
cer's Drug & 13ook .-.