8 foie mmi No vacation ia com plete without a Cam era. The pictures jou 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 J". jE. XSO"3TS, w.oomsburg, r.. The C O L U M B I A N . BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOM SBVKG V Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. IW Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction ruarantecd. Best returns of any sale criers In this section of the ftute. Write for terms and dates. vor disappoint our patrons. 1-S SALES- Saturday, Sept. S, 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 lots. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. Henry Frane. an old resident of Espy, died on Tuesday after a ling ering illness of many months. After an illness extending over a period of four weeks, Mrs. William Burgess died at the Indian Indus trial school, Carlisle, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were the founders of lireenwood beminary. ine re mains were taken to Millville.where interment was mads on Sunday. The deceased was sixty nve years of age. Many cars loaded with grapes are now passing over the Pennsylvania railroad from the south. In the midsummer season the grapes come up from the sunny south and in the fall of the year they come down in immense quantities from ths Lake Erie grape belt. It is reported that the indications point to a tremend ous crop of grapes in the lake belt this year. Watermelon, canteloupe and peach shipments are very heavy just now, much fine fruit going to northern and western points. A jovial, good uatured lot of young men, connected with the Young Men's Christian Association at Shamokin, journeyed to town on Monday for the expressed purpose of lowering the colors of the local Y. M. C. A. boys at base ball. The visiting twirler had all sorts of fancy twisters up his sleeve, and he dished up a variety that our boys could not connect with and as must naturally follow, we were vanquish ed to the tune of 9 to 1. This was the first attempt for the locals, and they were unfamiliar with the finer points of the game. They need practice, need it bad, and must have it, if they waul to make any kind of a showing on the diamond. A well-known doctor was com menting upon what has become known as the shirt-waist fad. ''Now that the shirt waist man has become an assured fact," he said, "I suppose the next innovation, prompted by newspaper publicity, will be the bare headed man. Really, I am not jest ing. Just as soon as the weather be comes cooler it would be a wise thing to exploit and encourage the bare headed man. Of course, it wouldn't do for a man to go without any cov ering for his head in this kind of weather, being unused to it, he would probably sutler from sunstroke or heat prostration. Men wear their hats too much. If they wore them less there would be less headache and nervous exhaustion, and fir fewer bald heads. There's the point to emphasize. A mm cares less about headache than he does about his hair falling oul. Advocate the bare-he?ded man on the plea of saving his hair, and he wiM become, even more popular than the shirt-waist man. This is really a sensible suggestion." - - . . This signature In on everv lox of the gonuice LaxativeBro.To Quinine Tobieti Um Nmedf that cures a colli In on day MINUS $25- Louis Angle, or at least that is what he called himself, who, judging from his looks, had scarcely reached the age of discretion, appeared in town on Friday, having in his possession hoise. He recited what would ord narily pass as a plausible story, and offered the animal for sale. Frank Derr, who conducts a livery stable in the rear of Hotel Enr, took a liking to the horse and as the price seemed low concluded to buy it. The deal was consummated and everything appeared all right until Monday, when a Mr. Killey, a liveryman from Scran ton came to town and demanded the horse, which, he claimed, had been hired and never returned. Of course, he took it and now Frank is minus the $25. Angle was apprehended on Tuesday morning, taken to Scranton, and placed in jail. The young man said that his home was in Muncy. Another verification of the truthfulness of the saying, "it is always best to know who you are dealing with." - - .. Improvements on the Pennsylvania. The extensive repairs, which have been in progress on the Pennsylvania Railroad, below Danville, during the past few months, have all been com pleted, and gives the road a double track trom Riverside to a point below Kipp s Run. These improvements, however, are not the extent of what the company intend making in this vicinity. A local citizen, while in Harnsburtr. re cently visited the office of a promi nent official of the road. In conver sation with an attache of the office this gentleman leained that the con struction of a road along the canal bank, from Danville to Berwick, which has been much discussed, is mprobable, although a switch may be run across the river to Danville. The intention of the company, ac cording to this office attache, is to cut away a portion of the Blue Hill, just above South Danville, and to con struct another track. The work will likely commence this fall. Sunbury Daily. Trustee Meeting. The Incorporated Trustees of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania held a meeting in Bloomsburg on Wednes day. This board holds title to church property in the Diocese, and has charge of certain trust funds. The members are : Col. John G. Freeze, Chancellor; S. L. Brown, Wilkes-Barre; W. R. Butler, Mauch Chunk; B. F. Meyers, Harrisburg; Guy Farquhar, Pottsville; Col. W. F. Reynolds, Bellefonte; who were pres ent. The members of the beard who were not present are : Bishop Talbot who is in Europe, and William H. Sayre, of South Bethlehem. Among other business the board declined to accept the executorship of the will of the late Miss Mary K. Snyder, of Selinsgrove, because of lack of power in their charter. Popular Music Free. Another Novelty Offered by the Great delphia '-Sunday Press." Phila- Every reader of the great Phila delphia "Sunday Press" next Sunday (September 9) will receive free a piece of sheet music which cannot be pur chased at any music store for less than 50 cents. It is entitled "At an Ole Virginia Wedding," and is certain to become one of the most popular selec tions of the year. The only way to get it is with next Sunday's Philadel phia "Press," and you should order a copy from your newsdealer at once. 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 have been able to offer 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. . Buckhora festival. A festival will be held at Euckhorn, next Saturday evening, September 8, at the School House, for the benefit of the Buckhorn Cornet Band. A chicken and waffle supper will be served in addition to other refresh ments. Supper 15 and 25 cents. The Bloomsburg Band will furnish music for the occasion. Everybody invited. . . . The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Sept. 18, 1900. Persons calling for these letters will please say " that they were advertised Sept. 4, 1900" : Mr. Sam Clark, Rev. J. W. Craw ford. Mr. A. G. Chriswell, Mr. Perry Evans (2), Mr. E. McConville, Rev. George A. Paull, Mist Greco Santo, Miss Pearl Weiss. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. O B. Mellick, P. M. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, UNDER AMISSION Filipinos Do Not Seem to Ap preciate the New Regime. MAJORITY OF ISLANDERS WANT PEACE Insni-Krnla Exercise Itelaa of Ter. for and Hinder Work of the I'enoe Commissioners Mnnr lalnndu Now Tranquil. MANILA. Sept. 8. The Filipino seem Incnpnhlc of realizing the scope nnl purpose of the legislative functions of the commission of pence. There is no possibility of separating- the legislative from the executive brandies of the gov ernment, nnrt therefore the commission' nnnonncetnent of Its Assumption of powt ISept. 1 hns met with childish comment lit the hnmls of the Spaniards nml for cljriicrs, who jealously sneer nt the new nrrnnceinent, ns they nre npt to do at every hcncticinl Innovation on the part of the t'nited States Authorities. The commission enters upon the gov ernmental lield under the following condi tions: A majority of the islanders desire peace and the resumption of business under the Americans, hut they are so cowed by n long series of murderous atrocities and destruction of property by their armed countrymen that they dnre nut actively show their feelings, especially because xperience hns taught them what such an expression of sentiment will tiring upon them from the mercilessly revengeful reb els. A genuine reign of terror is exercis ed by insurgents and ladrones ovct pcnecftil countryfolk In order to rolled the revenue and recruits their operation!) require, ami widespread vengeance. i wreaked in the vicinity of garrisoned towns. In northern Luzon the status quo I" fairly well maintained, and the people in that quarter are quiet ami engaged in planting, except in the provinces of Nr.c va Kcijn nnd I'.uliican, where there has been a recent outburst of rebel and la drone activity. Hut In southern Luzon conditions are far from satisfactory. Life there is not safe outside the irarrisoni.il towns. Travelers nre subject to ambush 1 by guerrillas. Itarely does n day pass without an encounter between the I'nlteil States troops nnd the insurgents or la drones, resulting in casualties. There nre 1S.(MH) troops in thnt district, (toncrnl Bates commanding, nnd in three regiments over n third of the men arc sick. TIip activity of the enemv incrvaed lust month. There is evidence thnt the ' insurgents have come into possession of i new rifles and that they wish to annihi- late some small American garrison f..r 1 the sake of the political effect in the i United States. Conditions in the Visuyas continue ' virtually unchanged. The lack of troops in Samar prevents aggression. N'egros, Uotublon, Masbnte, Silmyan, Tablas and Robol nre tranquil, all desiring civil gov ernments. Mindanao is also tranquil, ex cepting the districts of Teagayan nnd Surignm, where occasional encounters with the Filipinos occur. The enemy's fighting force there is limited, but it lias n number of rifles. The surrenders, al though they hnve noticeably decreased since May. continue. Twelve Americans, including two cap tains and two lieutenants, have been killed during the past two weeks. The ollicial reports of the encounters in which these casualties occurred are meager. Across F.nicllah Channel In flnllnon. PA MS, Sept. 4. Jacques Faure, treasurer of the Aero club, successfully crossed the channel in n bnlloon. He left the Crystal palace, London, at 8 o'clock Saturday night and arrived at Alette Quns de Calais nt 8 o'clock Sun day morning. The crossing of the chan nel occupied four hours. During this time the aeronnut kept his balloon at a height of 700 meters. V ' I 00 many persons nave hair that is stubborn and dull. It won't t flCv grow lalT What's the reason? h neeas neip just as anything else does at times, ihe roots quire feeding. When loses its lus ter. It looks dead. acts almost instantly on such hair. It awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be comes thicker, and all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early fife is restored to faded or gray hair. This is always the case. $1 .00 bottle. All driigtlsts. "I bsvs ned Iyer's Hir Vigor, and am really astonished at the good it has done in keening my hair from coming out. H ft the best tonic. I nave tried, and I shall oontinua to reoommsnd It to tuj fricuds." M4.TTIE IIoit, Sept. 84, 1696. Burlington, N. C. If von do no obtain sit th hensflti Ton expected from the u of the Unit v il 01, Dr. J. C. AYKK, Lovell, M.l. rite Uie Ilortor about it. hi A sfc A A f ME Sk av.awfh. r ps growing it mm W20T I. W. Hartman & Son. OUR T HURSDAY , TIME I Cnf A TO F- HEAD. THINE, 250 yds. Dress (iinghams, 32 in. wide, reduced fur Thursday nnd Friday Sale from 12c. to 7$c. yd. 12 pieces of Dress Goods, imitation wool poods, 30 in. wide. Reduced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale from 10 to 15c. yd. down to 7 Jc. yd. 10 doz. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, reduced for Thursday nnd Fr'd.iy Sale, from inc. to 2 for 25c. Elysian Talcum Powder, reduyed for Thursday nnd Friday Sale from 15c. to 10c. 15 doz. plated lever Collar Buttons, reduced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale from 5c. to 3c. each. 2 DAYS SALE. ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN. C'bleaKO Wiirklnsmra l.lstrn to the ('ndltlnle. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The feature of the day here was a big demonstration held by the labor organizations, inolnd lug n parade and a picnic. Governor l.oosevelt nuil William J. ltryan review ed the parade from the snine stand and later made speeches to a great crowd 11 1 the picnic grounds. Arriving at nearly the same time Sun day, spending the night in two wings of the same hotel, reviewing a great Labor day procession from the same balcony, having lunch together at noon and speak ing from the same rostrum to the samr crowd in the afternoon, the two candi dates completed a duy unusual in Amer ican polities. Thirty-live thousand representatives ot Chicago's trades unions inarched yester day morning in celebrating the I a I ml holiday. Itepreseutatives of 1H2 union were in line, nnd the parade was the largest ever seen on Labor day in Chi cago. Scattered through the line were many floats representing paiticului trades. Shortly before 1:30 o'clock the speak ers' party arrived nt Electric park. In it were Itoosevelt. ltryan, Samuel Al sdmler, Richard Yates. Senator Mason, Carter II. Harrison, Charles A. Towne, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, John Finer ty, I'. II. O'Dotiuell and R. M. Patter son, all of whom were billed to make ud dresses. Governor Roosevelt, who wished to catch the 5:30 o'clock train for the east, opened the specchmaking promptly be fore one of the largest crowds ever as sembled here to listen to a political speech. "'He was followed by Uryan at 4 o'clock, anil others spoke in the after noon nnd in the evening. Rryan left this city at 8 o'clock last night on his eastern speechmaking tour. WAR'S END NEAR. It Is Thnnsht Kroner nnd Stcj n Are I'repurinsr to Flee. PRETORIA. Sept. 3.-Mr. Krugernnd Mr. Steyn have gone to Rarbertoii. It is believed that they are preparing for flight. The general opinion is that the war is now very near the end. but should the Hoers construct strougholds in thu bush, on the veldt or elsewhere and begin a system of raids the Rritish would re quire further large supplies of horses. General Puller moved 14 miles north westward along the Lydenhurg rond and crossed the Crocodile river to Kadfontein. He found the liners concentrating in tha Crocodile mountains. A force of liners under Commandant Thern broke through the liritish lines and captured nnd burned a supply train at Klip River Station, taking 3." prisoners. lirabuut'8 horse proceeded thither, re captured all the prisoners nnd drove the liners into the hills. Colonel Pliimer dispersed a small com mando under Commandant Pretorius east of Pinnnr's river, capturing 2ti Roers, a number of wagons and n quantity of cat tle and rifles. NEW G. A. R. OFFICERS. Major Itaaslrur For 1'oininnnder In Chief Denver In IKOl. CHICAGO, Aug. SI. With the selec tlon of olBcers and the choice of Denver for the nntionnl encampment of 1!K)1 the thirty-fourth national encampment Of the Grand Army of the Republic prac tically came to a close yesterday. The programme as mapped out by the recep tion committee includes two days more before the veterans are supposed to re turn to their homes. Nothing In the way of business remuins to be transacted, the Jiejt two days being occupied entirely in excursions, patriotic concerts in the parks and other affairs of a social character. Foilowiug are the ollicers chosen: Com mander in chief, Leo Rassieur. St. Louis; senior vice commander, E. C. MilliluD, Portland, Mo.; junior vice commander, Frank Scamon. Knoxvillc; surgeou gen eral, John A. Wilkin. Delta, O.; chap lain in chief, Rev. A. Drahms, San Queii tin, Cal. Corbet Whips McCoy. NEW YORK, Aug. Hl.-The lom; promised nnd long looked for meeting be tween James J. Corbett nnd Charles ("Kid") McCoy was held Inst night un der the auspices of the Twentieth Cen tury club nt Madison Square Garden, and in less than five rounds Corbett proved himself the better man. That Corbett nnd McCoy are the cleverest ex ponents of the lilt of self defense nuionu the present generallon of the heavy- I weights goes without saying, nnd keen judges of tlie game who stnv the tight declare that it was the cleverest e.hi:d tiuu ever witnessed iu the liijg. "Hearts of Men." PA. I. W. Hartman cc son. 1 WE EXPECT TO GET YOUR TRADE GOODS AND' PRICES MERIT IT. TAKE TIME TO INVESTI3ATE. TILIE TO V 'I. 'I ill . from if t.25 to THAT WHICH YOU SEE IN OUR ADS. YOU'LL SEE IN OUR STORE. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, Bloomsburg, Pa. Arthur Scwnir Stricken. RATH. Me., Sept. 4. Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate for vice president in l.NSMI, is in a critical condition ut his summer home at Small Point. 1 i miles from this city. Mr. Sewall was seized with an attack of apoplexy nt id o'clock Sunday night and has been iiueonseinus most of the time since then. News was received from Small Point to the effect that the chances for his recovery are slight. Cnnl Mine on Fire. SHAMOKIN. Pa., Sept. .'.-Fire broke out in No. 1H vein of the Noilson shaft yesterday ami at a late hour last night had become so serious that it i feared the entire mine will have to be flooded. The origin of the tire is uu known. Twelve hundred men and hoys are rendered idle. The shaft is owned by J. Langdon & Co. of Flmira, N. Y. tt York Mnrkrfs. FtOVR State and western slow, but fairly sternly nt old prices: Minnesota pat ents. t4.liv.i4.3i: winter straights. t Soy 3 .60. winter extras. fl.IWi; winter patents, $3. 7F.fi 4. WHEAT Opened steady on foreign buy ing, but afterward essed off under selling by local longs: September, 78'Ti7!iC. ; Oc tober, 7s,VuM."c. RYE Steady: state. MftKic.. c. I. f., New Tork: No. 2 western, tsc, f. o. b., afloat. CORN Opened steady with wheat, but weakened under fine weather and f :tir re ceipts: December, tliitlc. OATS Iull and easy; track, whlte state, iiti'fl33c. ; track, white, western, 2ti3 33c. FORK Quiet; mess. !2'k 12.50; family, $isyis.7s. LAKI Firm; prime westurn steam, 7.15c. BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 1621o.; creamery. 17ty!i22c. CHEKHE 8teady; largo white, WSic; small white, lee. EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 16 4jl.sso. ; wesiern. loss off. leWlSo. Sl'GAR Raw steady; fulr rellnlng. 4ic; centrifugal. test. 47c. ; rutlned steady; crushed. 6.55c. ; powdered, 6.25c. Tl'ltl'ENTINK Ensy nt 3ti-.fi 37c. RICE Firm; domestic, tVuO'-Sc; Japan, 4W-C. T A 1.I.O W Quiet ; city, 4 7-lCc; country, ..4c. HAY IHill; shlppliuj, 72'ali75c.; good ts iholce. Mtftsuc. OA. Bean the Bears the I M MHO TOU H3V8 Always ine Kind You Have Always Bought SHERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Columbia Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In liloomsburg, County and State afore said, on SATURDAY, SKPT. 29, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain lot of ground, situate on the south side of the Ber wick road. In the Town ot Bloomsburg, bounded and described as follows, to wit: lieglnulng at the southwest corner of the said Berwick road and a twrnty.foot street ; thence alon? said street south tortj -two minutes west, one hun. dred and eighteen feet to a sixteen-foot alley ; thence along Bame south seventy-four degrees and thirty-live minutes west, forty-two and thirty-eight one hundredths feet, more or less, toastake, on other land of Matthew MeKey. nolds ; thence on a line parallel to and forty feet from the first above named alley, north forty-two minutes east, one hundred and thirty-two feet, more or less, to the south side of the Berwick road, as now laid out; thence along same, In an easterly direction, forty feet to the place of beginning, whereon Is erected a new two and oue-half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution, at theult of The Co-operative Building Bank i vs. Uaorge M. Mculou1 d t0 80ld 83 tUe propi'rty 01 Oe0rK0 ., . , V. W. BLACK, K. It. John, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Pi. Fa., Issued out ot the Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, County and Stale aforesaid, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain piece, or parcel of ground, Bltuate on tho northwest corner of Eighth and Jefferson streets, In the Town ot Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, known and designated as No. as, In the hloan Addition to said town, bounded on the north by Front Alley, and on the west by lot No. Jt), owned by C. P. sioan, being forty-eight feet front on Eighth street, by one hundred nnd elghty-slx feet in depth on Jefferson street, whereon are erected a nearly new two and one-half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuilding. A good well 01 water on the lot. belzed, taken In execution, at the suit of The Co-iperatlve Building Bank vs. cimrleg F. Ney hard, and to be sold us the prope rty of Charles F, Nej hard. W, W 111. .U K, R-K. John, Atty. I mmm mm 1. w. Hartman & cAM TAKE TIME TO EUY, .... fcv spy FRIDAY. Sept. 7. 35 doz. Ladies' nnd Children's white and colored bonier .Handkerchiefs, reductd for Thursday nnd Friday SaV from 5c. to 3 for 11c. 200 yds. red Calico with small black figures, fast color reduced for Thursday and Kriduy Sale from 4c w . ' yd. Not over 10 yds. to a buyer. o doz. children's tan color cotton stockings, a! 5-,eo reduced fur Thursday & Friday sale from ic. to'jprs. 2c 150 plaid nnd stripe Outing Flannels, reduced for Thursday nnd Friday Sale from 8c. to CJc. vd. 25 thildrens light' weight Jackets nnd 'Reefers -ii ,.. .,,i r...l.....l fr !)., ,.,1,.. I 1- r , t2.oo, down to qSc. each. v-,... v .... . 1,1 .-,v..y unit I' riMJlV 1 f 2 DAYS SALE. SHERIFF'S SAI.K. y vin ue or sundry writs of Fl. Ka., out of the courts or Common Picas of i-ohm luumy rcnnsyivunia, antl to tne dln-ieil ttir will be exposed to public sale at the r.wrv House In Bloomsburg, county ami state aire- said, on SATURDAY SKPT. 29th, 19. at x o'clock p. m. all that certain m-wujv piece or parcel of land, situate In the towtwUf ui ocou, loumy or coiumuia and state or IVns- n. 1 vaum, uuuuueu ana aescnoed as follos to wit: Beginning at a post on corner of Uml of C. W. Kline and right of way of the Ui-kawiMs Bloomsburg Knllroad: thence by the bitter north seventy-seven degrees and forty mlntitu east three hundred and seventy-nine and fin tenths feet to a mark on the fence; thence t& land of C. W. Kline north fourteen d'sms west one hundred and twenty-tlve feet to a fence post : thence by land now or late ot A, P Fowler south seventy-six degrees twenty-It minutes west three hundred and thirteen ft to Intersection of rence; thence by lot of C, W. Kline south forty-one degrees west thlrty-iti and one-half feet to a post thence by tlie uu south seventy-six degrees and twenty-flu min utes west forty feet to a mark on the f'soe; thence by the same soutu fourteen deirr-i east ninety-six feet to a post the place of be(rt nlng, containing i ACRE AND TWO PERCHES neat measure, excepting and tvsen lug tne f use ot a sixteen foot alley way on the wes-ri and northern side of sala premises as contaUii In a deed from W. J. Mccormick and ot.yri dated June 'J, 18M. Vpon which there is twi- ed a two-story FACTORY BUILDING. together with the machinery therein, tidal dry house, sheds and other Improvements. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of A. P. Fowler's use, and A. P. Fowler vs. the Ileile kcr Furniture Company, and to be sold asth property of the Hedexer Furniture Company- W. W. BLACK. .Millxk, Atty. Sherll. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa , Issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia cciaty Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will W exposed to public sale at the Court House U Bloomsburg, County and State aforesaid on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th, 1900 at 2 o'clock p. tn., all that certain lot or pi-.-. of ground, situate in Hopkl-s addition t Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows to wit: U glnnlng at a post on chestnut alley and lot no owned by Herring, and running thence aloaC said lot north eustwardly two hundred nnJ thirty feet to an alley, thence along said alW south eustwardly ntly-one feet to a vJ Corner of lot of Susanna Beers, theuiw along the same southwestwardly two hundrf and thirteen feet six Inches to Chestnut a!!?, and thence along said alley northwestward forty-eight feet to place of Deglunini; wliere Is erected a one and one half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE- Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Camp No. 319 P. O. 8. of A. vs. C A. HleneU:1 and Maria Klcheldltler and to be sold as tW property of Maria Klcheldliler. IKELl-'.H I KF.LEK, W. W. BLACK. Attorneys sheriff School Shoes! Will Soon be Needed. Our 28 years' ex. perience enables us to select for you the riht shoe for service. Full line of W. L. DOUGLAS' Fall and Winter Shos for men now in stock. W. H. MOORE, Cor. Main and Iron Sts. BLOOMSBURG, 1JA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers