t. 'A V. i 'i lit t! l: t ill 8 No vacation is com plete without a Cam era. The pictures you take then are a source of pleasure for years to come. We have good FILM OR GLASS PLATE CAMERAS which we will rent at very Reasonable Prices BLOOMSBURG, TA. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOMSBURG PA. Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tr Fifteen yours experience. Satisfaction tuaranteed. best returns of any sale criers In this section of the Mat. Write for terms and dates. ver disappoint our pat rons. I-i Sales Saturday, Sept. i, 1900.' C. V. Trump will sell, at public sale, at the Hotel Ent, a car load of bug gies, carrages, surreys and spring wagons. Sale to commence at 12:30 o'clock p. in. Monday, Sept. 3d, 1900. Mrs. June Ort will expose to public sale, on the premises, in Jerseytown, at 1 :3o o'clock p. m. , a 2 4 -story frame dwelling house and about 2 acres of land. Terms easy, and will be made known on day of sale. Thursday, Sept. 6, 1900. V. J. Bidleman will expose to public sale, at his residence, on Railroad St., between Second and Third Sts., a lot of personal property, consist ing of a double heater, range, cook ing utensils and other household goods. Sale to commence at one o'clock, sharp. Saturday, Sept. 8, 1900. A. W. Duy, Atty., will sell at public sale, on the premises, corner Sixth and Catharine Sts., valuable real estate, consisting of a house and two Iqts. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. August is departing .with a warm farewell as if she desired to impress upon mundane dwellers that when occasion demands she can be as hot as any of her sister months when she takes a notion. TRIAL LIST. For Week Beginning Monday, September 24. The Farmers' Mutual Ins. Co., of Middle Pennsylvania, now to use of Harry S. Knight, Receiver, vs. J. B. Kobbins. Same vs. Elijah I'eterman. V. M. Harmony and J. E. Harmony vs. George J)reiscii. Wm. Berninger vs. The S. H. & W. Ry. Co., and its lessee, the Penna. R. R. Co. M. I. Hennessy.Admr. of Clara Hennessy, deceased, vs. Fannie Anstock. Thomas E. Haider vs. Columbia Co. Eli Mcllenry vs. J. T. lirady. Ida Welliver vs. The Penna. Canal Co. Mis. John Keeler vs. James Pennington Prentiss Tool and Supply Co. vs. C. Ii. Ohl, and by permission of Court, Esther J. Lockard, Admx. of G. M. Lockard, dee'd. Alfred H. Yetter and George W. Yetter w. Jacob Ii. Yetter and Boyd R. Yetter, Harry llarman and Martha Harman, his wife, to use of said wife, vs. The Penna, Canal Co. Peter Stiauscr vs. John I. Fisher. George K.. Mess and Mary K, .Hess, his wife, in right of said wife, vs. Rebecca Creasy. Charles P. Fullmer vs. the heirs of It. F. Edgar, dee'd, I. V. Edgar, adm'r, &c. James Gilmore vs. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. oseph Judge and Mary Judge, by John J. Judge, their guardian and next friend, vs. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. J. J. Campbell vs. Columbia County. E. E. Miller vs liorough of Berwick. S. V. Hoone's executors vs. Briarcreek Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. Christie Gninther vs. Moses Hill. Com. of Penna., at the suggestion and to the use of Martha I.. Ferris, vs. Emma A. Dick, Geo. V. Ash and Stewart A. Ash. John Wilson vs. Isaac Richart. Peter Gaughan vs. the Midvalley Coal Co. John Gaughan vs, same. Simon Yedinsky vs. Charles J. Fisher and H. Walenk. ARGUMENT LIST. Pcnnison Brink vs. Hemlock Twp. Farmers' Mutual Ins. Co., of Middle Pa., ow to use of Harry S. Knight, Receiver, vs. Bartold Kierhoff. Same vs. Sylvester Heath. James Mugce, 2nd, vs. Mrs. el-al. C M. Crevelinc alid U. J. D. Bryfog1e Wallet, Jr., trustees, vs. lames Mngee, 2nd, et al Mattie L. Gross, now Benner, vs. E Cadman and James Cadman. Isaiah Bower vs. J. M. Belles et al. E. TO Cl'RK A COI.II IN ONK I)4V Inks Laxative Bromo (julnlno Tablets. All ruif gists rerund I lie money If It fulls to cure. K. W. Grove's Blgnal ure In on each box, 'iuo. Col. Simon P. Kasc Bios (i m. u As a Railroad Builder, His Law suit With the Pennsylvania Road Lasted Nearly Thirty Years, and Is Still Unsettled. Claimed to be Pioneer of New Spiritualism. Colonel Simon P. Kase, one of the pioneers of modern spiritualism, died on Sunday night at his home, 1601 North Fifteenth street, Philadelphia. He had been in failing health for some time, and the general debilitation of his health did not give him strength enough, at 86 years of age, to stand the unusually hot weather. He leaves a widow his second wife three sons and two daughters. Two of the children, Hervey and Matthew, live in Philadelphia. Edwin lives at Lebanon, and the two daughters live at Danville, near where Colonel Kase was born. For about twenty years Colonel Kase had not been engaged in active business. In early lite he was identi fied with the railway development ot the State, and at the time of his death was involved in litigation with the Pennsylvania Railroad that had ex tended over a long term of years. During the later years of his life, Colonel Kase had been more or less conspicuous all over the country through his advanced ideas on spirit ualistic materialization. He gave seances at his home, which were at tended by Spiritualists from all over the country. The Colonel put many of his experiences in pamphlet form. The latest of them, published only a short time ago, is a circumstantial ac count of the investigation of Spirit ualism by President Lincoln, and pur ports to tell how and by whom the Emancipation Proclamation was re vealed to the martyr President in 1861. In their spiritual form, Colonel Kase claimed he has had as visitors at his house, not only President Lincoln, but almost all the distinguished men who ever lived in this country.. His library is almost filled with messages from them, in handwriting, typewrit ing and almost every other preserv able form, rie was always a firm be liever in their authenticity. George Washington, he has insisted, appeared to him materialized in his Colonial clothes, and imparted comforting in formation about the hereafter. Only a few days ago Carlisle Harris who was put to death by electrocution in Sing Sing, New York, a tew years ago, for poisoning his wife, is alleged to have come unbidden to a seance in Colonel Kase's house, and assert that he had been judicially murdered. Spiritualists do not, as a rule, like strangers to appear uninvited at their private manifestations, but Colonel Kase believed in hospitality in these matters, and extended a welcome to everybody from the spiritual world who had anything interesting to say. As was to be expected, this brought him a great amount of unpleasant criticism from unbelievers. The per sistent "exposers" of materialistic spiritualism did not give the Colonel the go-by. Of all instances of this kind the Yost case is the most mem orable, and the consequences were so unpleasant that the family is reluctant to talk about it, even now that the Colonel has gone. Mr. Yost, the inventor of a type writer that bears his name, became in terested in spiritualism. He came to Philadelphia from Chicago on purpose to pursue his investigations with Col onel Kase. A Yost typewriter, it is asserted by those who were present, used to get into the middle of the room, unassisted by human aid, and begin to rattle off messages on all sorts of topics calculated to convince Mr. Yost that the communications were supernatural. The mediums at these seances were Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. who at once became the target for newspaper investigation, and ultimate ly fled to Europe. The expose was unpleasant to Colonel Kase and his friends, and he has omitted all refer ence to it in his writings. But his be lief did not waver. CAREER AS A RAILROAD MAN. Simon P. Kase was born in Rush, Pa., opposite Danville, August 27, 1814. His father, a Justice of the Peace, was a prominent figure in local affairs, and the owner of several good farms. At 20 years Simon, the youngest in the family, left home, and began the building of threshing ma chines. This enterprise proved suc cessful, and in 1835 he established an agricultural and machine shop in Leb anon county. In 1837 he sold out, and returned to Danville, building the second iron foundry in that place. Three years later he married Elizabeth McReynolds, and in 1844 he erected OI Ul THE COLUMBIAN, a mill for the manufacture of merch ant iron in that town. In 1846 he completed his rolling mill, which was an important event in the history of Danville. The mill was sold some years later, a force pump which Mr. Kase had invented making him quite well to do. He purchased a furnace soon after, on which he lost considerable money, and began busi ness anew in New York, selling rail road iron. He built the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad, placing the company on a sound financial footing. The Reading and Columbia Railroad was also successfully built by him, and he constructed the Danville, Ilazle ton and Wilkesbarre Railroad, extend ing from Sunbury toTomhirkon,in the coal regions. Later the Lehigh and Eastern Railroad, passing through Pennsylvania coal fields, was built by Mr. Kase. INVOLVED IN LITIGATION, February 31, 1872, Mr. Kase, as President of the Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre Railroad, is said to have signed the lease delivering the road to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Colonel Kase denied up to the date of his death that he ever signed this lease, and he died without seeing the ultimate settlement in court. Several- agreements that were made were not complied with, and in 1875 a meeting of the bondholders was called and resolutions were ad opted looking towards a payment of the company's debts and the enforc ing cf the contract. Subsequently a contract was entered into with J. R. Casselbury whereby he became Presi dent, and all the books, papers, seals and assets of the company were deliv ered to him, to be held for five years, he agreeing to pay the debts of the company and to return the securities at the end of that period. By skilful organization the company was turned over to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the result was a lawsuit, which was referred to a master. At the end of the hearings, some eighty in all, suit in equity was brought, and the case was again referred to the same master, George Junkin. The report was unsatisfactory, and the case was taken to the Supreme Court. Judg ment was given before trial was reach ed, and there was difficulty of collec tion. In a pamphlet published by Mr. Kase he gives a history ot the railroad, concluding with a few para graphs on "How to Steal a Railroad." Four years ago the Supreme Court reopened the case, and it is still in litigation. In March, 1874, Mr. Kase's first wife died and two years later he mar ried again. Philadelphia Ledger Talk of Wage Reduction.. FALL RIVEK, Mass., Aug. 29.-Th price for weaving a cut of 45 yards ot regulur 28 inch 04 by 64's, which is tak en ns the basis of wages, wns advanced from IS cents to 19.8 cents last year. If Is now proposed to recommend a return to the 18 cent basis. There Is also un der consideration a plan to continue the curtailment of production. The present curtailment agreement expires Sept. 11 next, and It has been suggested that a reduction in wages and a further curtail ment go Into effect on that date. mm1 r y Why let all your and friends think you must be STREAKS ' wenty years older than you are? Yet it's impossible to look young with the color of 70 years in the hair. It's sad to see young persons look prematurely old in this way. Sad be cause it's all unneces sary; for gray hair may always be re stored to its n a t - For over half a cen tury this has been the standard hair prepara tion. It is an elegant dressing; stops fall ing of the hair; makes the hair grow; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. tl .00 a bottle. All druggists. " I havs been using Ayer't Hair Vigor fur over 20 roars sad I can heartily reoomineud It to th public as tU beat hair tonio in existence." Mrs. O. L. ALDBuhom, April 94, U'J. Ector, Ttx. If yon do not obtain sll the bsnaflt you cipootod from tbe Visor, writs lbs Pooler about It. Addroas, . , !. J. 0. AVER, f Lowell, Ma. W V V V V V A A A 'A'A BLOOMSBUROPA. THE COMMISSION AT WORK. DnJIr ftmalona Krld In Manilla Aarai Mil 1st the limn. MANILA, Aug. 27. The Philippine commission U thoroughly investigating lind adjusting civil nftnlrs. It holds dal ly sessions. Interest In the work 'of the commission U rnpldly Increasing, both Filipinos and foreigner anxiously await ing the establishment of civil gorernirint. The third day's session of the hear ing on the question of ownership of prop erty held by the Catholic church was ma inly occupied by Mgr. C'hnpello, the papal delegate, anil Mgr. Nor.nldn. archbishop of Manila, who argued that the church is the rightful owner of Bun Jose college in Manila, contention which the Filipinos are combating with much bitterness. The rooms of the com mission how been crowded during the sessions. The provincial nntive papers are agitating the subject under the title of "The Church versus the United Stntes." The decision, which will be given In about three weeks, will estab lish a precedent In the enormous hind cases Involved in the claim of church ownership and will also have a strong influence on the relations between the Filipinos and Americans. There Is a slight lull in military af fairs. The official bulletins give only meager report of widely scattered opera tion during the past fortnight. There have beeu numerous skirmishes In the vicinity of Manila and in the Camnrines provinces, the Visoyau Islands nnd Min danao. Aguinnldo is reported to be in the vi cinity of Biagnabntn, where General Funston and General Grant are constant ly scouting In the mountains. The work is rough nnd wearying. The enemy is hurd to locate, ns they are active and have accurate knowledge of the country. SPEEDY JUSTICE FOR PECK. Akron's Aesjro Criminal Sentenced nnd Imprisoned In an Afternoon. AKRON, O., Aug. 2o. A train from Cleveland carrying the negro Peek ar rived here at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. A cnrrloge wns waiting at the railway sta tion, and Peck was quickly bundled into it. In three minutes the courthouse was reached, and Peck was arraigned before .Tudge Nye. The indictment was rend. Peck stood up and pleaded guilty. He declared he had nothing to sny except that be threw himself on the mercy of the court. The court then sentenced Peck to life imprisonment in the state penltentiury. Troops were on guard at the railway stution and along the route to the court house. There was no demonstration whatever. After Peck bad been sentenced he was at onoe taken In a closed carriage to the (.'enter street crossing of the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus railway and plac ed ou board the train in churge of Sher iff Kelly and taken on to the state peni tentiary at Columbus. So quickly and quietly wos Peck brought into the city, sentenced and sent on to Columbus that but very few peo ple knew what had transpired. A new public school house is in course of erection at Millville. Don't Stop taking; Scott's Emulsion be cause it's warm weather. Keep taking: it until you are cured. It will heal your lungs and give you rich blood in sum mer as in winter. It's cod liver oil made easy. 50c. tnd $ I. All druggists. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will bo exposed to public sale, at tho Court riouae, in Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain piece and parcel of land, sltuute In the Town ot Blooms burg, County ot Columbia, Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows : Being as marked on tbe general plan of East Bloomsburg, No. 88, and further de scribed as follows: Beginning at a corner of Canal street and land of Lewis II. Maus, and thence along said lands north thirty-one and one-quarter degrees weBt, about two hundred and twenty-eight feet to ltldge Alley j thence along said alley south sixty and one-halt de grees west, fifty feet to Thornton's Alley; thence along said alley south thirty and one half degrees west, about two hundred and twenty-five feet to Canal street, aforesaid; thence along said street north seveuty-seven degrees east, firty-oue feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, whereon are erected 2 FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, barn and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, at tho suit of Cos. mopo.ltan Building & Loan Association vs. Martha A. Ilarter and T. c. llarter, and to be sold as the property of Martha A. llarter, W. W. BLACK, Habman, Atty. Shbkiff. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is hereby given that tho following widow's appraisements will be presented to the orphans' Court of Columbia county on Mon day, September K4, 1MK), by the Clerk of mild court, and continued nisi, and' utiles excep tions are tiled to suiiie within four days, they will be conllrmed nnully : 1. Estate of Olden Mokes, lute nf Fishing, creek Twp., deceased. Personally, fauo. 2. Estate of Kobert M. Potter, luto of Pine Twp., deceased. Personalty, fSiw. 8. Kit ate of J. K. Berlin, late of Greenwood Twp., deceased. Personuby, j;wo. 4. Ksl at (i of George W. I'tt, late of Gi-ecn. wood township, deceased. Personulty, $1110. fi. Kstut or c. K. Uuckslew, hue of jiiooms burg, Pa., deceased. Personally, f.ioo. 8. Estate ot Jasper K. Wilson, latoof Blooms burg, Pa., deceased. Personally, ;;.". 7. Estate of Jacob K. Thomas, lHte of Cleve land Twp., deceased. Personalty, fciiKi.lQ. 5. Eslato of Kdw ird K. KlchiirdbOn, late of Berwick, Pa., deceased Personalty, $.,u. . Estate of John 11. Kiltz, lute of Jackson Two., 'e sensed. Personally, Iiioj. 10. Estate ot Isuau J. 1 l-iher, lute of Cleve land Twp., deeeaaed. Pets niiiliy, 170 Hj. 11. Estate of Frank E Tubbs, laleof Blooms burg, Pn., deceased. Personally, f;)X). 1-'. Est ale of 1). II. Miller, late of Briarcreek Twp., deceased. 1'eisonali y. ;)U0. is. Eitale of Charles Schug, Inte of Scott Twp., diseased. Personnlty.Jll.TO.rcalty.fss.HO. 14. Estate of Ellus Walts, lute of Pine Twp deceased. Personally, llb.Jfi. If. Estate of Mary HlmfTor, late of Greenwood Twp., deceased. Minor child's appraisement Personally, $10.1.05. W. n. II ENUIE, Clerk O.C. K. R. ZAHR, Ass't Clerk. Clerk's olllce, Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. 23, laoo. I. W. Hartman & Son. SKIRT LENGTH RLMINAIN IS. KGMIN ANTS. Bsamaa"""SBMamal Thurs. and Fri., Aug. 30-31. The two days be fore fall we shall sell fall goods 33 J less than real value. 2Days otc Grey Granite Cloth, 47 incncs willc Reduced for Thursday and Friday Sale to il yards for $ J. 21. 75c Navy ltlue Fancy Cheviot 44 inches wi'le. Reduced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale to 3.) yards for $1.67. 50c Grey Homespun, 36 inches wide, re duced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale to 4 yards for fl.34. , 65c IUuc and Ilrown Fancy Cheviot, 38 inches wide. Reduced for Thursday and Friday Sale to 4 yards for $ 1. 73. $1.00 Ulack Mohair, 44 inches wide. Re duced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale to 4 yards for $2. 69. 50c Plaid Cloth, 36 inches wide. Reduced for Thursday and Friday Sale to 4 yards for l'-33- 25c Tlain Cashmere and Henriettas, all colors, 36 inches wide. Reduced for Thurs day and Friday Sale to 4 yards for 69c. THURSDAY, this day only. Hill lilcachcd Muslin, one yard wide, 10 yards for 68c. 10 yards only to a buyer. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Ft. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, nnd to mo directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, county nnd state aforesaid, on MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain tract of land and water right, described as follows: Corameuclnir at ft stone, on the upper side of tho road, leading from Llgutstreet to Orange vllle, and a few rods south ot the Hoffman flour ing mill, the bearing Is north twenty degrees west, distance fifty-two perches, on the Orangc vllle road to a post ; thence north eleven de grees cast.twenty-slx perches to a post; thence due north forty-two perches to a stone, near the mouth of stony brook ; thence nort h forty two degrees west,thlrty-Blx perches to a stone; thence north ten degrees west, thirty-elgbt perches to a post ; thence north twelve de grees east, tony-four and one-half perches to Secshollz line, on the east bunk of Fishing creek, In Orange township ; thence south eighty-two and one-half degrees west, eleven and throe-tenths perches to a corner, on the west bank ot Flshlngcreek, In Mt. Pleasant township; thence south seven and three-fourths degrees west, thirty-four perches to a post, and Joining lands of late Oeo. Oman; thence south seven degrees east, sixty-one and eight-tenths perches to a post; thence south eighty-two de grees west, sixteen and three-tenths perches to a post ; thence south six degrees west, twenty perches to a hemlock (gone); thence south twenty degrees east, twenty-four perches to a post; thence south twenty-six degrees east, llfty-four perches to a hemlock (gone); thence south twenty-one and one-half degrees east, twenty perches to a post ; thence by adjoining lands or 8urvls south fourteen ann one-half de grees east, ten and four-tenths porches to stones ; thence south Ave degrees east, eleven and one-halt perches to stones; thence south twenty-three degrees east, thirty-four perches to a post; thence south three degrees casti thirty-nine perches, about two rods from the bank of the creek to a post, thence north sixty degroes east, thirteen perches to a corner, (washed away,) thence by lands of Abraham Custer north ono degree east fourteen perches to a corner washed away, north sixty-two de grees eaat two and five tenths perches to a post thence north two and one-half degrees east thirty-three perches to a post, thence north west to corner of Abraham Custer's property thonce north five degrees east twenty-eight perches to a post close to creek, thence north thirty degrees east nine and seven teuths per ches to a stone ou the bank of the tall race, thonce north Beventy nine degrees east ten and three fourth perches to the stone neur the mill, the place of beginning. Contululug SIXTY-FIVE ACRES and sixty perches. The above property Is situated on Big Fish, lngcreek at Light Street about three miles from the town of Bloomsburg and upon the line of the Bloomsburg & Sulllvun Kullroad, and upon which are erected a large FRAME GRIST MILL,, a saw mill, two frame dwelling houses and has a strong water power right In said Fishing creek. ALSO, And also at the same time and place all that piece, parcel and tract of land situate In the town ot Bloomsburg, County ot Columbia, and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at corner of lot of Wm. Fensterinacher on south side of Fifth street and extending eastwardly along said street fifty feet more or less to corner of first alley east of Iron street, thence along said alley southward one hundred and sevouty-flve feet more or less, to an alley, thence along Bald alley westwaadly to line of lot formerly of Wm. Fen Btermacher fifty feet, more or less, thence northwardly along lino of said Fenstormacher one hundred and scvonty-nvo feot more or leu to Fifth street the place of beginning. Being lot No. 36 in Waller's addition to the town of Bloomsburg. Vpon which Is erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, frame etublo uud outbuildings. Seized and taken luto execution at the suit of Wm. Krlckbaum's usa vs. llenry W. Vunder sllce and of S-aruh M. Hess vs. same and to be sold as the property of Henry W. Vandersllce. BAKKLEY b CUHISMAN, W. W. BLACK, Attorneys. Sheriff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICJB. k'stItb ok fhancis p. drinkeh, lat of 1 Mitlee Is hieby given that letters testa I m;ntary on the estate of Francis P. Drinker, late of the I own of Bloomsburg, Pa., deceased. have been grunted to w. W. Drinker, of Scran- ton, la., to whom all persons lnuebted to said 1 esmto are requested to make payment, and those uuylnil claims or ,l,.inr,,u will mk known tue. sumo without 1 1uy. w d , . W. W. DldNlCElt. ExiotTOB. w. p, sifcias, atty, in Fact. (j-ae-Ut I. W. Hartmanjcg0nj WAIST LENGTH Prepare for fcii when it possible J uo so, ana save one, third of your mone SSSSSSJSBSSSSSSl iic Plain Cashmere ami It .. colors, 3O inches wide. Reduced fur ThuJ J uy mm I numjr oaie 10 2 yards lor 47c I 25c. Figured and I'laid Dress ;it J ....... ,u.,au air nurjdsy Fridav Sale to 2 vanla Inr 1. ' ' I2c Dress Goods, in liyured onlv inches wide. Reduced for Thursday Friday Sale to 3 yards for 27c. oc. Noveltv iJress GimuK. m . . Reduced for Thursday and Friday ,' J var.1 for iSc. ' e 10 1 59c Scree, all wool and all colon J Fri11.1v Sale tn 2 vanU fur inr- 50c Figured and Maid 1 Uc CooJs, J inrnra will,.. itr-Miif-pri tf,r I h.... .1 . . .iiulMiay gji.J Friday Sale to 2 yards for 69c. toe. nil wool i iaius. m, h,- u , . duced for Thursday and Friday Sale to J yarns lor 119c, FRIDAY, the last day ofAn0 I960, 0 J I Ilest Calico, new fall styles, in Imutif-, I patterns, 10 yds. for 39c. 10 yds. only to I buyer. NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the fnllowln; t counts have been tiled In the Proi Imnnurt office, of Columbia Count v. and win h.. hented to the Orphans' court on Monday tJ 81th day of September. A. l. 1'jOo.iimi mmn. nisi, and unless exceptions are rtii-d with unjo lucn-iiai-i, n in uo comiriileQ life, lute 1. First seeount of Charles llelicr. r.nmmr tee of Kllia Heller, a lunatic of pine towns , il. First and partlul account of ssMif'i u linen, auiiix. or nr. c. s. o Itrlen, who w tho surviving partner of the firm, d ilniroii.i ness under the name of Dr. T. 0. McUenrr u Dr. C. M. O'Brien. W. H. 1IKN UIK, ProtUy. It. U. Zarr. Penuty. Prothy'B office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Ainr. 8S.H.1J AUDITOR'S NOTICK BSTATI Of MART I. PRAKR, LATX OF Till TO OF BLOOM 8BUKO, lA., DSCSA8ID. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tl, Orphans' Court of Columbia Co., Pa., toilistri ute balance In hands of W. W. Black, Trust"! as shown by his nrst and final account, mi sir, at his office, In the Town of llloomsburi;, Friday, Sept. 31. 190U. at 10 o'clock a. in., to t tend to the duties of his appolntm-nt, wb-s and where all parties Interested In said etui must appear, or be forever debarred from com ing in on sum una. a. 1 iuur .. H-30-IU Auditor! AUDITOR'S NOTICE. STATE OF IVAN THOMAS, I.ATI OF tTtVltXI TWP., COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA., DKCKASIO, The undersigned auditor, appointed by th' Orphans' Court of Columbia county, Pa., u to make ulstrlbutlon of the fund In hands 1 John Thomas.executor, to and among the par ies entitled thereto, will sli.at Ills office 11 tho Heacock building). In Bloonisuurg, rn, Friday, Sept. i!l, loo. at two o'clock in the temoon, to perform tbe duties of Ills appulo'' ment, when and where all parties interested H said estate must appear, or be forever deturr irom coming in ou sum una. S-Valt. T. 1. VANDKHSLICK, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. BSTATB OF JOnN 2ANRR, DKCEASID. The nndei-Hltrned Auditor. Annotated by t1' Orphans' Court of Columbia Co., Pa., to mM aisiriuuuon or tne (uuus in tnn nauci ui executors of tint estate (if .John Zuuer.d-'C' will sit, at his office, lu the Town ot Bloon-H blirir. Pa. nn Kxtimiav. Hunt. 2-i 11", at i o'clock a. m., to perform tho duties of hlsspi poiuiiiiont, wuen aim wnerean imnir.iu., ested shall attend and present tln-lr claims, on be forever debarred from anv share In s funds. A. L. FK1TZ, 8-30-lt. Audl'Or. AUDITOR'S NOTICK ISTATI OF MAKOIRRT SIABOKN, t.ATK OF LOCC'1 TowNsmr. unc o. Tho undersigned Auditor, nppolrU-d W"j Orphans' Court of Columbia Co., r.. to ps. o'clock a. m., when and where all parties ini'j ested shall attend and present their ciaiaivi be forever debarred from any share "' B-30-4t. LEWIS C. MKNSCU, Audit School Shoes! Will Soon be Needed. Our 23 years' ex perience enables us to . select for you the right shoe for service. Full line of W. L. DOUGLAS' Fall and Winter Shfls for men now in stock. W. H. MOORE, Dnr. Main and Iron Sts. BLOOMSBURG, B.ath. st Tt Kind You HaveA! Bignataro upon exceptions and make dlstrinuuuuu. fuudstnlhe above estate, will sit, to perron' the duties of his appointment, at the la flees of W. U. Khawn, Esq., In the Boron;, Catawlssa, Pa., on Friday. Sept. 21, l'.w". y'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers