The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, March 14, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OUSTED.
THE HAND OF DEATH. I. W. Hartman & Son. I I. W. Hartman & Son. I I. W. Hartman & Son.
Continued from 1st PaRe.
FOR TONING
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS,
SUCH AS
SOLIO, REX AND ALBUMA,
USE OUR
UNIVERSAL
Cofikl Toning d Finj Ml
This solution keeps indefinitely ami
can be used several times until its
strength is all exhausted. It gives a
variety o beautiful tones, from light
sepia to deep, rich brown and purple
tones. It is rich in gold and woiks
quickly. Price, 8 oz. bottles, 20c. j
16 oz. bottles, 35c.
JEWELER,
And dealer in Photographic Supplies,
Ul.OOMSBURG, 1'A.
obligations of the bond, inter alia, that
he has made "a just account ot all
moneys that came into his hands in
behalf of the County" during such
period of time, if in fact it would re
lieve him at all from his obligations
under it. The bond alleged to have
been given could only be the bond
authorized by law and that should be
the one provided and authorized in
the Act of 37th May, 1841, Section 6
P. L. 401. Such a bond could only
be given upon an order of the Court
and when given would be additional
security and not a termination of the
obligations of the original bond.
Therefore, in our judgment, the fact
that a new bond has been given does
not change the applicability of the
Act of March 31st, i860, P. L. 399
Par. 66 to the respondent."
On Monday afternoon an injunction
was asked for by District Attorney
Harman to restrain William Krick
baum from exercising the office of
county commissioner, and the Court
made the order.
Whether Mr. Krickbaum will ap
peal or not, we are unable to say.
There are numerous applicants for ap-,together wjth discoinforts atterulant
Continued from 1st Tagc
tory now operated by the Hawley
Slate Company. It was in November
last that his health began to fail and
he was obliged to abandon his posi
tion as watchman at the Espy furni
ture works. Besides a complication
of diseases, his age was against his
recovery, and his death was not alto
gether unexpected. For several years
he had been living with his son-in-law,
Theodore Redeker, on East street,
who with four other children, Willits
Redeker, of Berwick, Howard, of
Wilmington, Del.; Miss Maggie, Mrs.
Thtodore Redeker, and Milton, all of
town survive. The remains will be
taken to Hughesville this morning for
interment.
ELIAS G1GER.
The subject of this sketch was born
, July 5th, 18 jo, in Montour township,
this county, and died . at his home
midway between Fourth and Fifth
streets Saturday afternoon. Had he
lived until the coming Ju'y he would
have been eighty-one years old, an
age attained only by a few His
death is attributed to heart disease.
THE COLUMBIAN.
ULOOMSBURCi. TA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
Ul.OOMSBURG PA
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
W Klftcen years experience. HatlRfaotlon
fuaranUeil. Heat returns ot any Bale criers In
this section of the state. Write for terms and
dates. vor disappoint our patrons. 1-4
SALE REGISTER-
Friday, March 15, 1901. Otto
Wolf, executor of the estate of
Catherine Coleman, late of Mt
Pleasant Twp., deceased, will sell,
at public sale, on the premises, a
lot of valuable personal property,
consisting of a range, chairs, rock
ing chairs, sink, pictures, carpets,
and other household goods. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
Monday, March 18, 1901. V.
II. Gilmore will sell, at auction, a
lot of musical instruments, vases,
dolls, cradles, wash-sets, a porch
swiug, cupboard, tumblers, all sizes,
cups and saucers, and a big assort
ment of toys. The sale will begin
at 7:30 p. m., and continue every
evening until all the goods are dis
posed of.
Saturday, March 30, 1901.
Otto Wolf, executor of the estate of
Catherine Coleman, late of Mt.
Pleasant Twp., deceased, will sell,
at public sale, on the premises, a
tract of land, containing oue-half of
an acre, on which there is a frame
dwelling house, barn and other out
buildings. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock a. m.
nointment to fill the vacancy. It is
understood that the Court has the
power to appoint a commissioner to
fill the unexpired fe.-m, which would
end on January 1st, 1903.
It would be only fair that the ap
pointee should reside in Bloomsburg,
and whoever he may be, he should be
an honest, sober and competent busi
ness man.
Improved Train Service to Buffalo-
-
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO IN
AUGURATE DOUBLE DAILY FAST
TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN PHIL
ADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON AND
BUFFALO.
On March 18 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will place in effect
its new schedule of passenger trains
between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Buffalo. Under
this schedule two fast express trains
will be run each way daily. The day
train will leave Philadelphia 8:30 a.
m., Washington 7:50 a. m., Baltimore
8:50 a. m., arrive Buffalo 8:00 p. m.;
returning will leave Buffalo 8:30 a. m.,
arrive Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., Balti
more 7:39 p. m., Washington 8:35 p.
m. This train will carry Pullman
parlor cars, dining car, and coaches.
The night train will leave Phila
delphia at 8:25 p. m, Washington
7:15 p. m , Baltimore 8:30 p. m., and
arrive Burlalo 7:35 a. m.i returning, '
leave Buffalo 8:00 p. m., arrive Phila
delphia 7:22 a. m., Baltimore 7:20 a.
ra., Washington 8:30 a. m. This train
will carry through vestibule Pullman
buffet sleeping cars and coaches.
Stops will be made by these trains
at York, Lancaster Harrisburg, Sun
bury, Milton, Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Driftwood, Emporium Junc
tion, Port Alleghany, and Olcan, in
both directions, and at Arcade and
East Aurora northbound.
They will be through solid vestibule
trains.
This augmented service has been
made necessary by the increase in
travel to and from Buffalo and the
prospective heavy traffic on account
of the Pan-American Exposition,
u
THE ELEOTRIO RAILWAY-
Work on the Enterprise Temporarily Sus
pended on Account ol Unfavorable
Weather.
The unfavorable weather of the
past three weeks has caused a tempo
rary suspension of work on the pro
posed electric railway, out we are in
formed by one of the contractors that
just as soon as the frost leaves the
ground sufficiently to excavate, and
weather is better adapted work will
be carried on with renewed energy
and a larger force. In the meantime
the men in charge ot the office re
cently established in the Exchange
Hotel are busily engaged making
plans, and arranging matters so as to
expedite the work of construction
when favorable weather arrives.
The contract for furnishing the
necessities ot the power house, that is
steam apparatus, such as boilers and
engines, has been awarded to the
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
Works. Other contracts will be
awarded later.
As already stated the work of grad
ing the railroad, digging the lounda
tion and so on will necessitate the
employment of labor, and, the official
says that the men hereabouts will be
given the first chance. This will
afford an excellent opportunity to
those who have been complaining of
the scarcity of work, and it is hoped
that they will take advantage of it.
A Fioe Ooucert,
The Male Choir or Glee Club con
nected with the Young Men's Chris
tian Association gave an excellent
concert to a large and appreciative
audience in the Methodist Church,
Friday night last. The spacious audi
ence room was well filled with people,
and not a person was there who was
not fully pleased. Every number in
the program was well received, espec
ially the solos and quartetts and the
concluding number "Soldiers in Arms."
The soloists, Mr. Ent, Mr. Yetter.Dr.
Aldinger and Mr. Colley made a very
favorable impression. Their voices
were admirably suited for the pieces
selected and the audience showed its
appreciation by giving each one of
them an encore.
While the last number was being
rendered, the large flag which had
bean arranged over head was lowered
and as its folds dropped noiselessly to
the words of "Comrades in Arms" the
finale was a grand and impressing
one.
Sale Postponed.
Owing to the stormy weather Sat
urday morning the sale of C. B.
Knt's property on West Third
, street was postponed until Saturday,
March 16th, at two o'clock p. m.
Anybody desiring to purchase the
' property at private sale in the mean
time can do so by calling on Mr.
lint. Otherwise it will be sold at
public sale on the date above mentioned.
upon advanced years. He is surviv
ed by a wife. The funeral took place
Tuesday. The remains were taken
to Grovania for interment.
PETER JACOBY.
Saturday afternoon occurred the
death of Peter Jacoby, at his home in
Mt. 1'leasant township. He was
afflicted with heart disease and drop
sy. There are but few residents of
this county who were not acquainted
with the deceased. At the time of
his death he was in the eighty-fourth
year of his age. The surviving child
ren, six in number, three sons and
three daughteis are scattered over the
county. Rev. J. D. Smith, of the
Baptist church, this town, conducted
the funeral services, which were held
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made
in Rosemont cemetery.
MRS. FRANK EDGAR.
Peculiar sadness surrounds the
death of Mrs. Frank Edgar, which oc
curred at her home in Wedgetown
early Sunday morning, as by reason
of it seven children are bereft of a
mother. She was aged thirty-six
years, and was a daughter of Benja
min Low, of lola. Her surviving
husband has the sympathy of all. The
funeral was held yesterday.
MISS IDA EVES.
After a brief illness with the ever
prevalent grip, Miss Ida Eves died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. James
Sands, Millville, Sunday afternoon,
aged thirty-one years the young
lady was a consistent christian, was1
kuown and admired by a host of
friends and many hearts are aching as
a result of her demise. The funeral
will be held this afternoon with inter
ment at Millville.
MYRON FETTEROLF.
Myron Fetterolf, aged nine years,
died from brain fever at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.
Fetterolf in Miffltnville Sunday night.
Not until the day previous did he
show any signs of illness or complain
of feeling unwell. The funeral takes
place to-day.
There appears to be a scarcity
of tenement houses in Catawissa.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
1 1
A BlR Ik. 14
OVl StKINd OWOf II CO., MIH vomc.
Price Cutting
Still
Going On.
The Serviceable, Useful Qoods, that can
not be handled and shown in this rebuilding
effort, arc being handed out at prices never be
fore knoim to thu shopping community.
lCsjust as easy to step in our store and
save 10, 15, SO, 25, 33 and CO per cent, on
these goods, as it is to go elsewhsre and spend it.
Using money to the best ad
vantage. Are you doing that?
Getting rich is as much in the
saving as in the earning. It's
easier to save at this closing out
Alteration Sale, than it is to
make money by speculation, be
sides its absolutely certain.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HEAD THESE ITEMS
WOMAN
MAN
10 doz. men's seamless mixed Socks, 5c. pair,
or 6 pairs 25c.
50 yds. colored wool Lace, just the thing for
underskirts, 2c. yd. ,
Linen Fringe, assorted colors and combina
tions, 3c. yd.
Odd lot of Neck Ties for men or women, some
slightly soiled, were 10 to 50c. each, 2c. each.
3 doz. match safes, reduced to ic. each.
YOU'LL NEVER BUY MORE CHEAPLY.
Ladies' calico and flannelette Wrappers were
98c, reduced now to 74c. each.
12 pieces of Dress Goods, mostly light colors,
reduced from I2j to 25c. down to 10c. yd.
Odd shades of Velvet, also Shirred Chiffon,
reduced to 19c. yd.
Children's Hats, wool Caps and Tarn O'Shan
ters, were 10 to 50c., your choice now 5c. each.
Red Table Damask, 50 in. wide, reduced to
i6c. yd.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON, Bloomsburg, Pa.
A pension of $8.00 per month has '
been granted to Mrs. Carolina
Kreppenueck, a widow,of Millville.
This signature Is on every box ot the genuine
Laxative Bromo'Uuinine Tabieu
the remedy that curca a cold In one day
Married.
Weiss-Shetler: On the 7th inst.
at the Reformed parsonage in Orange-
ville, by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. William
N. Weiss, of Buckhorn, and Miss
Lottie G. Shetler, of L.ghtsireet.
Oopyofa letter Eeoeived From Ex Ctoy
ernor Robert . Fattison, of
Philadelphia
The many friends of Col. A. D
Seely will be gratified to learn that he
has received a letter from Ex-uov
ernor Robert E. Pattison promising
to be in Berwick on Decoration Day
To be very exact, the letter says, "I
will be with you." Now Berwickians
know the full import of these words,
When Robert E. Pattison writes that
he will be here again on the 30th day
of May, we realize that we are to
have with us on that occasion the
most representative Pennsylvanian of
the present day, a truly typical son of
our grand old Keystone State. Large
ot frame, and unusually gifted with re
sources, an idealist, if we wished to
embody the virile features and most
salient characteristics of our statehood,
than him could choose no better
model.
We give his letter in its entirety
below, merely stating that our com
munity for his promise are indebted
to Col. Seely, who, ever since he was
so pleasantly associated with Governor
Pattison as a member of his staff, has
been importuning him for this favor
Philadelphia, Pa., March 4, 1901
Col A. D. Seely, Berwick, Pa.
My Dear Colonel ; I would have
sent an earlier reply to your letter of
Feb 26th but absence from the city
prevented. I write now to assure
you that I will be with you on Dec
oration Day. I look forward to a
pleasant time, and I will be greatly
delimited to meet our friends on that
day.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, believe me,
Yours truly,
Robert E. Pattison
-Berwick Enterprise.
Valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property at the Tr
Ennial Assessment for the Year 1900.
DI8TUICT9.
I KRAL loc'l'l'- I
KSTArR. l'ATNS
HORSES COWS
OATB.
OABTOTIIA.
Bean the Jf m ma m nm hm1s m!fll
of utr7r. 4ztcJU4&
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Co
lumhia County, Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected there will be exposed to public sale at
the Court House in Kloomsburg, county and
state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901.
at 3 o'clock p. m. All that certain lot of
ground situate in the town of Bloomsburg
aforesaid bounded and described ns follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the corner of lot of W.
V. Hartman and Fifth street, thence along
Fifth street east thirty-nine leet more
or less to lot of C. A. Kleim, thence along
said lot south one hundred and lorty leeet
more or less to Pearl street, thence along said
street west thirty-six and one-half jeet more
or less to lot of W. F. Hartman aforesaid,
and thence along the same one hundred and
forty feet more or less to the place of beginn
ing. Whereon are erected two, two and one-
half story
FRAME DWELLING HUU&fcS
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of Frank P. Masters, assignee of Creasy At
Wells vs. 1. N. Webb (with notice to S. C.
Creasy, E. C. Wells and Creasy A: Wells and
John S. Williams, terre tenants) and to be
sold as the property 01 j. n. vveou.
Johnston, DANIEL KNORR,
Attorney onerm.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ ot Al. Fi.Fa.issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
county, Penna. and to me directed there will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House
in Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901.
at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain lot of
ground lying and being on the south side of
Glen Avenue, in what is known as Pursell's
Addition to the Town of Bloomsburg, ac
cording to the draft or plan of said Addition
as compiled by James C. Hrown and W, H.
Fyer, civil engineers, uecemuer 19, a. i.
1894, to wit: Being forty (40) feet in front
on the south side of Glen Avenue and runn
ing buck an uijual width one hundred and
forty (140) feet to line of Michael Casey.
Being lot No. lt' in Block No, 1 in Pursell's,
Addition aforesaid; Having mere on erecieu
a two and a half story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Being part of the same premises which
Creasy & We'W by their deed dated the
day of December, A. I). iS'jo, sold to .
Nelson Webb, party Hereto.
Seized, taken 111 execution at tlie suit 01
State Capital Savings a id Loan As.o.ialiou
vs. 1. Nelson Webb an:: llattie L. Webb.
and 10 be sold as the property of J. Nelson
Webb and Hattie L. Webb.
Hakman, DANIEL KNORR,
Attorney. Sheriff.
Heaver
Kenton Horn
Heuion Twp....,
Berwick.. . ....
Hlonm. E
Hlootn, W
Hrlurerepk ,
CalawlHHa Twp.
Catawltm lloro.
Centralla, 1st..
Ontrallu, ud
Centre
Cleveland
conyngliam
Flslilnifureek
Franklin
(ireenwood.
Hemlock
.larksnu
Ixti'UHl
Madison
Ma n
Miniin
MUlvlllo
Montour
Alt Pleasant
orantro...,
rine.
Koannccroek
tie.on
Kuirarlnaf..
Kllllwatr.
OranKvvlllu Boro.
Mlllliii
MUlvlllo
Montour
Mt Pleasant
orantro
Pine
Kourlngcreek -
Menu
Stillwater - 44'-l
OrunKi'VlUe Boro
SflJ7$ )(iBlll$
VVMOi 8:140
901770 M"i)
HIM70 ltHAMl
1004133: 11 WOT
f i!4 'fl f
437H1&I
lHMHS
4til!W)
18.W1S
507M-
!ir.il43
(Winv
33.W7
84'MIOl
83M7S:
UH7741
UW.Mi'.M 1
H7IV,
HI 04 V)
75
11HWW
'.til715j
ITHlMfil
13v
14tttf0i
4HKHS
Hi.tiltO
44JT0
ll4;0i
7t4.il
4111 0;
4:170!
i4:
IOMiOi
7"0
tins)
1(U0
l'JIJO
OHIO,
17'.'r
101VI0
louaul
IriKOl
1H100I
. HllOi
7h:
4300;
fXUSi
mm
rHM
147i0
1070!
h!S5i
4JV
ft.no
1I.SVH
47Jii
HS
2145,
7'J0
1SSWV
741131
JIM) I
ia.i-.-o.
0 rl
ltmal
tria
H-JHO
1043S
144S5
HMD 11
10-JM
l
6HM
HW.tH
W75
8: HO
MM
15JAI
70
83J3
1'JO!
iA
70'
47'JO
80Nt
4sol
JOi
1&0
6KK.V
so!
BM5.
1!H7.'
6N'J;
ftlHSI
JH7I)
UHV
dilll
370
8IW0!
6tW;
2.)
8441
if'lJ
lttlOi
&,
3011')
'!
4751
J4.M7r
i.w.n
ms
1141 MS
l'Ji41!
lMi906
&.'7W
1418
117.119
P4MW
iw.'-ai
SfiSJIt
lttl!
87KM7
l'.'l t
401531
SVtM
8T0B
1411
JHlHl
j.wr
1UH.1
VMSt
4.'ivS4
1MSKS
lai;
(lMMU-JH I77J105 I 2sllil,tSWl tllftgvKt
irl V
attend, at their oniee, In Hlooinsburfr, tor the purpose of nnally atMermniiriK wnerner any or un
valuations of the Asses-wre have been made below a Junt rate, according to the Intent and raBao
Inirof the Act of Julv 'J7th, 1M2. and to ralw, reduce and equalize the same according to law.
March JOth for all the dlBtrlets south of the river: March mat for all districts west of Big KlBhlnr
creek. and Marot 2M for balancn of districts, being those through which said creek passes, aad
those wholly on east side, at which time and place all persons for themselves and I dlstf cu de
siring to be heard can attend. The returns will be open for Inspection until Bald revusio&ls
completed. . . , . .
The centrallas and conyngham do not Bhowfull returns, assessors for these district re
turning only utcrtert of real tiuaie.
ATTEST! K. F.VANPKR8I.ICB, Clerk.
Commissioners' omce, Bloomsburg, Pa., Feb. 26, 1901.
NEHKMIAII KITCHKN, CorKTT
V. II. FlMUh.lt, f COMMISateMHS.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Pursuant to the power contained in the will
of Catherine Coleman, the undersigned execu.
tor of tbe estate of Catherine Coleman, late of
Mt. Pleasant Twp., In the County of Columbia
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, will ex
pose to public sale, on the premises of said de
ceased, la said MU Pleasant, Twp., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of Bald day, the
following described real estate to wit: All that
certain messuage, tenement and tract of land,
situate In Bald Mt. Pleasant Twp., Couuty and
State aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit : On tbe northeastern Bide by a
public road, leading from Bloomsburg to Canby,
on the south by lands of K. A. Bbarretts, and
on the western side by lands of William BuerB,
containing
ONE-HALF OF AN ACRE,
whereon Is erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
barn andothrr outbuildings. There la a good
well of water on said premises, besides plenty
of fruit, and Is a very desirable Uttlo property.
Tbkms 0 ham: Ten per cent, of the oue
fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the
striking down of the property; the balance of
the one-fourth within thirty days from the date
of Bale, and tbe remaining three-fourths within
six months from the date of Bale. Deed to be
given upon payment of one-fourth of purchase
money, and the remaining three-fourths to be
secured by bond and mortgage on said prcm
lses, Possesslou given when one-fourth of
purchase money Is paid. Deed and revenue
Btamps at expense of the purchaser.
OTTO WOLF,
Executor ot Catherine Coleman, dee'd
(illAST Hbkkino, Atty.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Jtstal of Catherine Coleman, la'.e of Mt. PteauaL
Tint)., atHrawd.
Notice it hereby gtium that tettert testatnrUtrt
mt the estate of Catherine Coleman, late of tc
Tointelttp of Jff. Ptmn,nU, County of CotuiHlttx,
and mate of Prnnnytvama, aeceaea ham beem
granted to Otto Wolf, mtdeidor Ulootimburg, f,
to whom all ieroii tnde'Aed to Mill etUite urt
rnitetea to make pavment. and thote ttioiMf
claim or demand will make known tint mm
without delay to OTTO WOLF,
Kreeu&ur,
Blooiiusoarg, Pa.
Grant Herring, Atty. Ht
I'"or Ka lroad aai
Commeicial Service
Typewriting Course
Free. Paying Positions Guaranteed. Cata
logue Free. . Fisk Telegraph School,
Lebanon, Fa. 3 7 8t
Learn Telegraphy
School f
Shoes'!
Will Soon be Needed.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
KHTATK Of IIAW1KI. K. TUOV.
Letters of administration on tlio estate of
Daniel K. M'mv, lai" u( lie iVer townslilp, Col
umlila county, I'a., tl .ised hvn been gr.tnted
to Charles II. Troy ami I. H. Troy, resitting In
said township, to whnui all persons Indebted to
said estate are request u 10 in ikh piyieeui huh
those having claim or oVioaniK will inaUu
kuown the same wllaout delay or 10
CLVDB C. YSTTRH, CllABKS II. TKOV.
Attorney. I. 8. Tkov,
March llth, luoi. Administrators.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kstote or l.hiji'l WMH, deeetinrd.
iiiuUrxiiiutil Auttlttir uinnnutcd hy the
OrilllltllH' (OHM Of fliUlll'JM lHtllt!l tO Illlike
din'rihutlo' of funds tn Intuits ul unoHittaitt to
and niiviiKj the imrliis I'-yalty riitilhd tli-re.
to, wilt sit at hi iijllre In .'A'(H'fI Imtldtiiy,
room Mo, 5 okvimiiI Itoor. conn-r of Main and
Centre st reft, in lllwHiislmro, on Monday March
ifilh l'.illl ot IOo'i ckA' In tlie forenoon, when and
icltece all ttei'son luiviiiy claim ayattikl ,ild
tetate will miirar and irotvlie same or lie for
ever deharf cd from coming tn nixm sntd fund,
l.JS i-t J, U. MA IX K, Auditor.
Our 28 years' ex
perience enables us to
select for you tbe
right shoe for service.
Full line of
W. L. DOUGLAS'
Pall and Winter Shoe
for men nw in stock.
VV. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOJlSBURG,