THE LIGHTS OF HOME. There Id hope on the darkened highway Hope for the feet that roam; Tbe Mack "torma cease, and the belli rlnn "Peace!" Tcr the feet are nearln; Home. But one. In the darkne.a ever In the thrall of a mute deapalr O'er the hills and dells hears the sweet home-bells Beat the lights In the windows there. The beautiful lights In the windows The lights that alng and say: "At Home Is rent for the wenry breast, Where the dark Is as the day. After the toll and sorrow After the storm and foam. There) la ever a light In the dreary night la the beautiful windows of Home!" And men with the burdened bnoms Leave the heights that gloom above For the valleys sweet, where the true hearts beat For the cots where the Dark sings: "Love!" Bet out in the ever darkness There Is still a soul to roam Who weeps In the nights for the dear Home-lights Who only dreams of Home. Surely, the lights are many In calm white cot and hall; Why should they leave one soul to grieve When there's light enough for all? The ships to the tranquil haven Over the wild seafoam! But ships are lost by the mad seas tossed, In sight o' the lights of Home. What la the saintly singing Of a beautiful world above Of a Cross to bear and a Crown to wear? It is here that a soul needs Love! We need the breath of the flower That springs from the yielding sod; Earth's Love we need In dream and deed We can leave the rest to God. O Home-lights on the highway Where some muKt faint and fall. When the day la done shine still for one Who hath loved you heat of all! Who hath said, In a solemn midnight. With never a star's faint beam: "If the Darkness still be God s own will, I shall love the Light In my dreams!" O Home-lights on the highway! The flower makes the honeycomb. And the seed In the mold makes the har vest's gold, But only Love makes Home. And if ever a dream of Heaven Ehlne through the darkness fair. Sing this, liome-Ilghts: In the lonesome nights It Is Love that must lead ua There! F. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution. WHY A BOOK-KEEPER MARRIED By Wilson Thayer Stanley. THE interesting discussion carried on in the Hook-Keeper lately, as to "Why book-keeper do not murry," has awakened in me a desire to relate to you why I did not marry aa a book-keeper, and if you And it worth publishing, go ahead. I had passed the flower of my youth in the employ of a large manu facturing concern and had worked my way to the position of book-keeper, when the trade combinations, or trusts," began to be formed all over the country. For four years I was kept on the anxious seat, and then, at the age of 28 I found myself the recipient of a letter from the firm ad vising me that as the factory had been disposed of to the trust, there would be no necessity of commanding my services after the 15th, and that with regrets, good wishes, etc., they remained sincerely mine. "Beware the dog," I read mechan ically, with a vague comprehension of! its Import, as a short time after this I passed before the carriage gate at an elegant, commodious mansion in pretty suburb of the city, where I was taking a walk. My mind was full of my prospects, or rather, lack of them, and I suppose that my appear ance waa no more cheerful than my thoughts. Suddenly my reverie was broken by it cry from the house. "Run for you life, the dog is loose," called a young tp'rl, coming out of the conservatory. Then I saw cutting across the Inwn toward me a large . vicious-looking bulldog, his red eyes seeming ready to start from their sockets and the hair about his neck bristling with rage that was burning within him. felt the blood leaving my fuee and i shiver ran over me. That to run would have been but to change the place of the struggle ind to give the dog the advantage oi t rear attack, and that the light walk ing cane I had in my hand was use ess In such an emergency, were facts that flushed rapidly through my mind. ia, dropping the cane, I took from my .est pocket with feverish haste a little .enknife and opened its two-inch blade. With a bound the dog cleared the :ow fence and with another he came .traight for my throat. Jumping aside vith an agility of which I hnd hardly cnorwn myself capable, I made a wild unge at him with the knife as ha lassed me. It struck him In the side ind broke off short at the handle, eaving the blade in his body. Kip ling off my light overcoat, I threw it iver my arm just in time to receive :1s second attack. His jaws closed .ver my forearm and the force of his eap threw me to the ground. His . iold never reluxed. Kolling over and iver, I managed to grip his throat vith my free hand, and, throwing all he force of which I v. us capable into he effort, I gradually choked him nto Insensibility. All this bad transpired In so short i time that as I was getting up from he ground the young lady whom 1 ad sen coining from the conservatory ind just reached the fence. "Are you hurt?" blie gasped, breuth .essly. "Not at all," I replied. "Cut you ure covered with blood." "The other dog's," 1 answered, la conically, with an attempt ut facetious ucss which she seemed not to notice. "Oh, I hope you will forgive me," she pried. "It wub ull my fuuit. I wanted to tee you run, and I sent Jack to cnase you. I bad no idea you would stop to fight him, you looked so spiritless, or hat he would attack you on the street. I am so sorry bnt you will forgive me, won't you?" I assured her that 1 did, fully, think- Ing meanwhile how rarely nature com bined that lovely tint of red hair, with such velvety black eyesj the combina tion that Titian loved, that Eugene Sue described so charmingly In his "Wan dering Jew," and that Lew Wallace -copied In "The Prince of India." j My reflections were interrupted by the gruff voice of a tall, gray-w hiskered . and fierce eyebrowed gentleman whom I had not seen approach. 'Tick up that dog, Joseph," said he to the conchmnn at his aide, "take him to the stable and see If you can bring him around." Then, turning to me, he continued: "Before I offer you nny apologies, sir, eome Into my office and let me attend to that wrist of yours. It Is much swollen." I had not noticed It before, but he wns right. The pressure of the dog's Jaws had left it numb, but with the re turn of feeling came intense shooting pains that I could scarce keep from showing In my face as I followed him tip the walk to the door of the house, where I saw a little sign that rend: "Dr. IVmberton. Surgeon." After ( bathing and dressing my wrist, on which he hnd found the skin broken In two ploces, the doctor asked me to tell him all about the affair. As I told him, leaving out, however, the young lady's part In the occurrence, his fnert grew serious. "And you didn't provoke him in any way?" he asked. "No." I answered; "he was nenrly upon me be- 1 fore I saw him, my mind being greatly distracted at the time." "What with?" It wns a peculiar question, but he was the kind of a man to whom everybody takes at first sight, and his kindliness and evident sympathy impelled me to relate to him my circumstances, and T did so without reserve. "Strange," he said, after a moment's silence. "I have never known that dog to attack any bnt a trespasser befor. I must see him. Walt here a moment." j In a few minutes he returned, un wound the bandages on my wrist, exam ined the wounds, then snid: "It will be best not to take any risk. For a dog of Jack's Intelligence to attack a well dressed stranger on the sidewalk, and unprovoked, can only be interpreted In one way. I must cauterize those wounds." I had scarce resumed my coat after he had completed the painful task when there was a light tap at the door and Miss Pemberton entered, but as she caught sight of me she suddenly exclaimed: "What makes you so pale?" The doctor answered for me. "I have just cauterized the wounds on his orm. We both thought it best, as I could ns cribe no reason why Jock should attack him." "And," I added, quickly, seeing she was about to tell her part of it, "I did not care to take any risks, whatever might be the cause." Whether It was at what I had said, or the way I looked at her when I said it, at any rate, she turned herhead tohide a blush that covered her face. . How ever, I must confess that my apparent magnanimity was not so unselfish ns she thought it, for I realized that there could be no more efficacious or rapid vehicle to the Intimacy I hoped to ac quire with her than the possession of a common secret. So when she changed the subject by asking me to take sup per with the family I consented with as much reluctance as I could simulate. At supper the intoxicating nearness of her presence and the little assistance she gave me a she insisted upon my using but one hand completed my downfall, and I left the house that night considerably more in love than a bookkeeper without a position can well dare to be. A few days Inter I was surprised to re ceive the following laconic letter: "My Dear Young Friend: I am getting old enough to wunt to retire In a few years and I want somebody to fill the niche that I shalt leave. I want a follower of my own training. A surgeon must be a man of great prenence of mind, strong of nerve and of hand. That you fill this bill I know, and that your character and habits are satisfac tory I have ascertained. Jf you are willing, como to-morrow and we will complete the arrangements. Sincerely yours, "ROBERT PEMUERTON." After the doctor had explained his plans to me further, and they were certainly magnanimous, I said: "Doc tor, I need not sny how much I appre ciate your kindness, and I will gladly agree to everything; but before we close the agreement 1 want to give you a warning that may make you with draw your offer. My presence in this house will necessarily throw me much into contact with your daughter, and the consequences, to me, at least, may be disastrous." For once in his life the doctor was nonplused, but after a few moments' thought he took my hond and said: "I am thankful to you for your candor. I huve always put off as un evil the thought of some day having to give up my daughter; but if she marries you I will not lose her, will I? I thought how very seldom the young men of to-day take into account the feelings of the fathers whose homes they deprive of their brightest light and in whose hearts the loss of u daugh ter even by u happy marriage leaves un uching void. My answer to hiin was commonplace, but It was sincere, and I certainly felt thut in giving me his daughter he would gain a son. And so it was. Bookkeeper, Nnturally Made III111 suspicious. "I've given a lUtle attention to tlint new clerk of yours," remarked the man who wanted to do the clerk a favor, "ami I wun to sny that. I con sider him a youth who will succeed. I notice he is the kind who puts some thing aside for a ruluy day." "Dear me! and I've missed two um brellas nlreudy," returned the iner. chant, "Much obliged for your tip, I'll watch him." Chicago Post. THE COLUMBIAN, GREAT MOUNTAIN CP MUD. Cost lllea'a Leading Railway la En. cased la the Labor at Wash In It Away. The principal railroad of Costa Rica. now but 117 miles long, Is Jnst being ! extended to reach from San Jose to the Pacific roast. The general manager of . the road In speaking of the enterprise 1 recently so id: "There Is one place on the road which has given the engineers a great deal of trouble, and which has cost many thousands of dollars every year since the road wns built. This place Is about 45 miles from Port Mmon, and Is called Bluemud. For about 600 feet the track runs along a ledge on the side of n mountain, with the river Reventa Zon below. The mountain Is composed of a bluish clay, which turns into mud during the rainy season and keeps con stantly sliding down on the tracks. We have to keep a big gang of men at work day and night cleaning the road of this blue mud, and when the rains are very heavy traffic has to.be suspended. In July so much of the mud slid down over the roadbed that we could not run trains there for three .weeks. "To add to the difficulty there Is a lake back of the mountain and the wa ter from this lake percolates through the mountain and keeps It constantly wet. The lake was drained by the en gineers, bnt they discovered that It wns fed by springs, and still the mountain was kept In a wet state and the mud kept sliding down over the tracks. At last they obtained what Is known In California as a hydraulic giant, and which throws a very powerful stream of wstrr with great force. They rigged up this hydraulic giant, and when I left Costa Rica thry were actually washing the mountain away with It Into the river." Silken Garments In Anelenl Days. I Silken raiment has a standing among the oldest garments in the world. Kobe of that material were worn by men and women alike 2,600 years before the birth of Christ. Tho Farmer's Wilo is very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after us ing, and gives it a nun bath in.swecten it She knows that if her churn is sour it will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed processed which are exactly akin to the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach churn is "sour" it sours all which is put into it? The evil of a loul stomach is not the bad tssle in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of the blood and the dissemina tion of disease throughout the body. 1 Jr. Pierce's Golden Medic al Discovery makes the the sour stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun b.ith do for the churn absolutely removes every Uinting or corrupting element. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant and no narcotic. . . "I pine for you," sighed (he lover. "Then you ought to spruce up," replied the girl; which disproves the theory that women have no stnse of humor. What Shall we Have for Desert? This question arites in the family every day. Let us answer it lo-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two min utes. No baking t add hot water and set to cool. Flavors i Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, loc I 1 7U The people who are proudest of their an cestort seldom do anything to make their an cestois proud of them. KAILKOAD NOTES- California 35 Days' Tour Via Penn sylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally-conducted tour through California, to leave New Voik unci Philadelphia on February 14, by the ' Golden Gate Special,'' composed exclusive ly of Pullman parlor-smoking, dining, drawing-room, sleeping, compartment and obser vation cars, returning by March 20. This special train will be run over the entire route. The best hotels will be used where extended stops are made, but the train will be at the constant command of the party. Round-tiip tickets, covering alt necessary expenses, $450 from all points on Pennsyl vania Railroad, except Pittsburg, from which point the rate will be $44$. For further information apply to ti ket agents; Tourist Agent, 1 196 broadway, Ntw York; 4 Cnu't street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; B. C. urlaemler. Jr., Passenger Agent, Baltimore District, Balti more, Md. Colin Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern district, Washington, I). C. ; Thos li. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address Geo. W, Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia 2t. Flokida Personally-Conducted Toue Via Pennsylvania Railroad. . The hist Jacksonville tour of the season via the 1 ennsylvania Railroad, allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves New York, Phila delphia, and Washington by special train February 5, Fxcuisiun tickets, including railway transposition, Pullman accommoda tions (one herthj, and meals en route in both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, 1(50.00; Buffalo, $34.25; Roches ter, &54.00; hlinira, $51.45; lirie, 4154.85; Vil!iainpoit1.t50 00; Wilkes-Bane, $50 35; and at proportionate rates from other points l'or tickets, itineraries, and full informa tion apply to ticket agents, B. F. Kraser, Passenger Agent, Buffalo district, 307 Main S'reet, Elliott square, Buffalo, N. V.i F. Palmateer, City Tickt t Agent, 30 State St., corner Corinthian, Rochester, N. V.; IC. S. Harrar, IMvision Ticket Agent, Wil iam sport, 1'a.jor address Geo. W. Iloyd, As sislant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Fhiledelphin. at Railways uu up over 30.003, 000 tons of steel a year, ulnio. t half the world's jro duct. Jn.t.-O, the New Dksskkt, pleases all the family. Four flavors 1 Lemon, Orange Raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers loc. 1 1704 Sillicus "Clothes don't ma'e the man." Cynicus "Nor the woman. The new wo man often wears old clothes." OASTOtllA. Bean the 1 lie Kind You Have Always Bought BLOOMSBURG, wmmm The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been In line for over 30 years, has horno the sifpmtnre of - and has been made under his per- jCJ&Jtf'f' nonal supervision slnoo Its Infancy. fcuVv7; StfcAt Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle -with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorto Is a harmless substrate for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMf eCMTua MMMNV, TV UV STRUT, aiw VOMN OITY. I F you want world written and pictured. the finest art literature, then COLLIER'S WEEKLY America's Foremost Illustrated Journal Hall Caine's Latest and greatest novel, "The Eternal City," begins soon, Send for free copy of the opening chapters. A Beautiful Genuine Diamond Ring Freo n, .... & i iiiuiKuiu,rDu un ici mu magTiiiiceiu woim 14-K. Gold Klna-,aMwtthaGnuine Diamond. aud one ha.lfdfin8tr-i ling Silver Fluted Tea Spoon 1' HUB. Th.re i thi advcrtUentent. We .peak the truth and nothing but to introduce "JUICK-MAID" Henuet Tablet household, and every person who will aell only twelve miia-nlllcent Diamond Ring, with one half agree to .en the tablet., write to-day and we will .end urn to en me lauicti, write 10-uay ana we will .end and we guarantee to (end your Premium the to .end the premium at once with the ia package premium will be ent immediately. We are an old, bone.t dealing, and we guarantee to do exactly al we 0 .ell guai 1 the m will cm pur m.tal. 1 he Ring 1 .olid 14-K. Gold Mea.ure your finger with a .trip of paper for sit jka; NKUM CHEMICAL, CO., Distressing Stomach Disease Permai nenllv cured by ihe musterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them nil. It is a curt or the whole world of slomnch weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoint, No matter how long you have suffered, youi cuie is certain under the use of this (jreat health-giving force. 1'leasnnt and always safe. Sold by C. A. Klcim, druggist, u8 West Main street, Dloomsburg, Ta. iy4 19 Man and Wibe in Distress -Rev. Dochror of liuffalo, says: "My wife and I were both troubled with disiressing Catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from this aggrnvating malady since the dav we first used lr, Agnew's Catarrhal I'owiW. Its action va inst;inlne ms, giving the most grateful relirf wiihin ten minute aficr first application." jo units 77 Sold by C. A. Klcim. On the island "f A'n-ka, 50 mile wet of Juneau, n large ilcii sit of jyp.timha btei diicovirc'. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature HiAKHuinni ffiamiimi J"iBi wun one nan aoien sterling silver f lated T which we give baolutely free for .tiling only twelve package at to cen PA. 3 Signature of the news of the and the best you must read Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY, 555 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. no chance or deception aboutV the truth. We are datrrmined ' for making Dellvtou Desaerte Into every package will receive our generoui offer of till doien Sterling Silver Plated To or ll...rn K laokage t 10 cent, a package. If you Doon th.m by mail. When .old yo aame day absolutely FK of Rennet Tablet., remit 1 1.. reliable concern, with a reput aav. The Hllverware la irui th.m by mail. When .old you tend ut the eH.MO EE. If vou with ut o with the order and reDUtation for anuar. and The Hllverware I. guaranteed silver plated aet with U-K. pure white genuine Diamond. wanted 830 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Fa. "Poverty," says the Munaytink 1'hiloto. pher, "is no disgrace as long as you can bor row from your neighbors." SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot a writ ot Fl. Fa., Issued out ot the court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exposed to publlo sale, at the Court House, in Bloomsburg Columbia County, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901 at two o'clock p. m., all that certain 'ot of ground, lying ai d being ou the south side of Olon Avenue, In what Is known as Pursell's Addition to the Town of Bloomsburg, accord ing to draft or plan of said Addition, as com piled hy Jnmes 0. Brown and w. 11. Kyer, civil engineers, December lttth, A. D. lh'JI. to wit: Being forty (40) feel In front on the south side ot Oleu Avenue and running back at enual widt h one hundred and forty (MO) foot to line of Michael Casey, being lot mo. IS. In block No. 1 lu Pursell's Addition, aforesuld. und having tuereon erected a two-ana one-lmlf-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, btlngpartot the snmn piemtses which Creasy s Weils, by tlulr doea, dated the duv ot December, A. D. 1H9H, sold t.i J. Nelson Webb, parly Uoroto. 83ijsed, takon In execution, nt tliu suit of Statu Capital living aud Loua Aiwiclatlon vs J Nels.ni We'.ib and llattlo L. Webb, an 1 to be ud as tha prnporty of J. Nelson Webb and lUtllo L. Wibb. DANIEL KNOIIK, Bwa.ru S Harmun Attys. thurltl. SHERIFFS SALE. 1.. .. n writ nf PI. Fa. lasnnrl out, of tha Court of common Plfai of Columbia emintr, Penns. awl to me dlrrctod tlire will to expos, cd to ptihllc sil at th court House In Ulioms buru, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY , 190. nvinir n. m . all that certain lot of r. i 1 " " r ground tying and being- on th south sl1 OI.n Avenue, in wnai. is m.in Addition tO tnO TOWn 01 oiuoiunuuiKi Buvunnng ixh. Aran nr nlnn of said Addition aaconmllral k. Inmnl f llrOWO UD 1 W. II. KyCT. CUII engineers, Door-moor 19. A. D. lftw.to wit: Bolrg . . . . ahM .nil-h .1,1a ft RU. fort-J t'n iev in iruui- UU Vim ' Avenue and running back an equal width on- hundred and forty tnujr'"' micaan vnncr. Being lot No. IS In Block No, I li Pursills Addition aforesaid; having tbrrooi erected a two and a hail story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Being part of the same premises, which Oeasr 4 Wells by their deed dated tha day r December, A. D. 18W, sold to J. Nelson Webb, party hereto. o..i.- taken in execution at the suit of Statu Capital Savings and Loan Association vs. i. Nelson went) ano name i uu, aim m on sold as the property of 3. Nelson Webb at Hattle U Webb. DANIBL KN'oNH, Swart)! and Unrman. Attys. BhcilH. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy vlrtuo of a writ of Fieri Facias, Issuefl out of the Court of Common Pleas of ColumNa County, Pennsylvania, and to ma directs there will be exposed to publlo sale, at n Court House, In Uloomsburg, county and stnw aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, i9ot at two o'clock, p. m., all that certttln lot of ground lying and being on the south side ot Olen Avenue In what Is known as Purself Ad dition to llio Town of Uloomsburg, according to thedrattorplan of snld Addition aa complW by James O. Brown anl W. H. Kyer, civil entrlneen1, lH-cembcr 1, A. D. lfOI, to wit Being forty (10) feet In front on the south sWa of Olen. Avenue and running bar an equal width one hundred and forty (I to) feet to linn of Mlrliuel Casey. Being lot No. IT In Blocs No. 1 In Pursell's Addltlou aforesaid; having thereon erected a two and a hair story FRAME DWFXLING HOUSE. Being part of the same premlaes whlck Cr-asy Wullsby their deed dated the day of December, A. 1). un, sold to J. Nelson Webb, party hereto. Sv.lr.od, taken In execution at the suit" tat Capital Savings and Loan Association s. t. Nelson Webb and Hattle L. Webb, and to be snld as tho proporty of J. Nelson Webb an IlilUle L. Webb. DANIEL KNOKIt, 8WABTX AND iliRMAN, AttyS. Sll-Mlff SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtuo of a writ of Fl. '.Va., Issued oil nt t he court of common Picas of Columbia coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, thora will be exposed to publlo sale, at the Court Uouse, In Bloomsburg, county and state afore said, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY , n;ot. at two o'clock p. m., all that certain lot of ground, lying and being on the south side of ulon Avenue, In what Is known as PuraeU's Ad dition to the Town ot Bloomsburg, according to the draft or plan of said Addition, as ooxt pllei by James C. Brown and W. U. Kyt r, civil engtueers, December 19th, A. D. 1H94, to wit; Being forty (10) foot In front on the south side ot Olen Avenue, and running back an equal width one hundred and forty (llu) foot t line ot Michael Casey, being lot No. 18, In block No. 1, In Pursell's Addition aforesaid, havlur thereon erected a two-and-one-half-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, being part ot the same premises which Creatiy Weils, by their deed, duted the day ot iK-cember, A. D. 18sw, sold to J. Nelson Webb, party hereto. Seized, taken In execution, st tho suit of Stat Capital Savings and Loan Association vs. J. Nelson Webb and Battle L. We L b, and to be) sold aa the property of J. Nelson Webb and Hattle L. Webb. ' DANIEL KNOKH, Bwartz and Harmun, Attys. . Sheriff, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia County Pa. and to me directed, there will be exposed t publlo sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg;, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1901 at two o'clock p. m., all that certain lot ot ground lying and being on the south side or Glen Avenue In whut is known as Pursell's Addition to tha Town of Bloomsburg, according to the draft or plan of said Addition as compiled by James C. Brown and W. II. Kyer, CI .11 Engineers, December 19, A. 1). 18U9, to wit: Bo- lng forty (40) foot In front on the south side ot Ulon Avenue and running back an equal wldtfe one hundred and forty (140; feet to line of Michael Casey, being lot No. l'J In Block No. I In Pursell's Addition aforesuld: having thereon erected a two and one half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Being part ot the same premises which Creasy ft Wells by their deed dated the day of December, A. D. 18U9, sola to J. Nelson Webb, party hereto. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot State capital Savings and Loan Association vs. J. Nelson Webb and Hattle L. Webb and to be sold as the property ot J. Nelson Webb an Hattle L. Webb. DANIBL KNOKH, Swam and narman, Attys. Sherlir. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to publlo sale, at the Court, Uouse, In Bloomsburg, County and and State aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that oertaln lot ot ground, lying and being on the Beuth side of Glen Avenue, In whut Is known us Pursell's Ad dition to the Town of Bloomsbuw, according te the druft or plan ot said addition, us complied by James C. Brown and W. H. Eyer, civil engi neers, Docember lutb, A. D. 1H9I, to wit: Being forty (40) feet In front on the south Bide of Glee Avenue, and running back an equal width one hundred and forty (Uo) foet to line of Michael Casey, being lot No. 'JO, in block No. l.luPur-st-U's Addition aloro-nld; having tbereoa erected a two-and-a-half-stury FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bvlng parr of the same premises which Creasy 4 Wells, by their tt'-ed, dated the day ot Dxeember, A. i). 18i, sold to J. Nelson Webb, party hereto. BeUod, tal:e:i lu ex"cutlnn,nt the suit of state Capitol Savings uud Loau Association vs. J. NuUon Webb and Hattle L. Webb, and to be s.ild as the proporty of J. Nelson Webb sal Hultlo L. Webb. DANIEL KNullK, 1 S.varu X Harmon. A'tys. SUerllT. - 1 . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers