8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOR TONING
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS,
SUCH AS
SOLIO, REX AND ALBUMA,
USE OUR
UNIVERSAL
Ciilliti Toning d Fisins Bath.
This solution keeps indefinitely and
can be used several times until its
strength is all exhausted. It gives a
variety ot beautilul tones, from light
sepia to deep, rich brown and purple
tones. It is rich in cold and woiks
quickly. Price, 8 oz. bottles, aoc.
16 oz. bottles, 35c.
x. :e. :zko-srs7
JEWELER.
And dealer in Photographic Supplies,
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
"THE COLUMBIAN."
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
w Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
Karanued. best returns of any Bale criers in
Is section of the state. Write for terms and
dates. ver disappoint our patrons. 1-6
BALE EEGIS'i'EK-
Saturday, March 30, 1901.
Otto Wolf, execuior 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 one-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. ni.
HOLY WEEK-
A week from next Sunday, April
jth is Easter. The week preceding
is Holy Week. The services at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church will be as
fellows:
Monday and Tuesday, April I and 2.
Morning service 9.-30
Eyening prayer 4:30
Wednesday, April 3.
Morning service 9:30
Evening service 7:30
Maundy-Thursday, April 4.
Morning prayer and Holy Communion. .9:30
Evening prayer 4:3c
.GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 5.
Morning service 10:30
Service and. meditations 12:00 10 3:00
Evening service 7:30
EASTER EVEN, AI'RIL 6.
Morning sen-ice 9:30
Evening prayer, hglv baptism 4:30
.EASTER DAY, .APRIL 7.
Holy Communion 6:00
Morning ptayer 6:45
Holy Communion 10:30
Evening service 7:30
The music on Easter will be rend
ered by the surpliced choir of twenty
voices, A fall choral service will be
rendered at 16:45 in tne morning, as
has been the custom for . many years.
The choir has been rehearsing for
.several weeks, and the sevice will be
an attractive one. The public isinvit
d to all these services.
.
TO Cl'BK A COJM IN OISi: II A V
Take Laxative ttroino Quinine Tablet 1. All
druggists refund (.lie mono; It It falls to cure
.,W. Grove's signature Is on tach box. .Ste.
A Surprise Party.
Milton L. Kocher expects to leave
Cor Chicago, Illinois, to attend the
Illinois Medical College on or. about
April the 4th. So on .Friday evening
March 22 of last week his friends gave
him a very pleasant surprise. The
evening was passed by plays of all
kinds, besides music and games of
different discriptions were in progress.
The refreshments were ice cream and
cake after which they ail returned to
their homes.
Among . those present were Estella
Miller, Susie .Stahl, Besse Hess, Virgil
Bittenbender, Delia Wertman, Martha
Hughes, Clara Davis, Eva M. Davis,
Dorthea Kiefer, Bessie Bittenbender,
Pearl Bower, Lovilla M. Davis,
Blanche C. Bower, two Miss Shaffers,
two Miss Dennis., four Miss Kochers,
Charles Fedder, Harry Keifer, George
Ruckle, Cleve Kocher, Harrison Stahl,
Elizia Kelchner, Bruce Hess, Delmar
Sharretts, Hurl Davie, Sam Davis,
Pierce Hagenbuch and Bruce Creasy.
A Guest.
.BSSUJIIIY
1 1 x w
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ftovHSAKitia powopr
COURT BOUSE NEWS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued recently by Clerk
Ilcnrie:
Mr. O. E. Smith, of Wilkes-Barre,
and Miss Emily Lamon, ot Bnarcreek
township.
Mr. Alfred Miller, of Beaver town
ship and Miss Maggie Harder, of
Catawissa.
Mr. Frederick Wagner,of Greenwood
township, and Miss Adorah E. Run
dell, of Plattevillc, Wisconsin.
Mr. Albeit J. Naus and Miss
Carrie Vandine, both of Berwick.
Mr. Nathan Lutz, of Berwick, and
Miss Cora Hutton, of Mountain
Grove.
Mr. Charles F. Hess, of Briarcreck,
and Miss Ladorthia Betterly, of same
place.
sheriff's sales.
Sheriff Knorr sold the following
properties at the Court House on
Saturday last :
Two properties of J. N. Webb in
Bloomsburg, to State Capital Savings
and Loan Association for $20. each.
Property of J. N. Webb, on Fifth
Street, toF. P. Masters for $41.25.
Property of John Moore in Sugar
loaf, to Daniel H. Steadman, for
$60.00.
On Tuesday.
Property of W. S. Fleckenstine in
Bloomsburg, to Simon Reichart for
$100.
The Kostenbauder sale was
adjourned to Saturday, March 30th,
at 10 a. m.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were recorded
during the month of March :
Sarah I,. Boody et nl. to II. D. Quick,
land in Montour township.
Jno. lie acock to Ellen E. Harvey,
land in Sugnrloaf.
Samuel E. Smith to Silas E, Lynn, land
in briarcreck township.
S. E. Lynn to Maggie G. Oliver, land in
Berwick.
Maggie G. Oliver to H. M. Evans, land
in Berwick.
Joshua Eetterman, Adm'r, to Samuel
Knecht, land in Mi til in township.
Wm. Mensch et al. to J. II. Mensch,
land in Montour township.
Chas. (icaihart, trustee, to Knech',
land in Mifflin township.
W. Mosteller and wife to Geo. Mostcllcr,
land in Madison.
II Wanick and wife to II. Doan, land in
Berwick.
T. II. Doan and wife to Henry Wanick,
land in Berwick.
barah Mensch ct al. to Jere Mensch,
land in Roaringcreck township.
Iram D. Lewis et al. to A. J. Derr et al.,
land in Greenwood township.
Thos. Seaborne'8 Adm'r to Robert M.
Watkins.
R. Walking and wife to Henry Yeager,
land in Li cust township.
W. P. Milliken et al., ex'rs, to J. R.
Schuyler, land ir. Bloomsburg,
Wm. S. Utt et al., ex'rs, to Daisie A. Utt,
land in Greenwood township.
Daisie A. Utt to W. S. Utt, land in
Greenwood township.
Emma B. Michael to Sarah A. Durling,
land in Briarcreck township.
Amos Wanich and wife to Elmer K. Crev
cling, land in Mt. I'leacant township.
E. K. Ctevehng and wife to Jennie Wan
ick, land in Mt. I'leasant township.
C. R. Woodin et al. to L. Weaver et al.,
land in Berwick.
Rebecca F. Ilnrman to J. Lee Harman,
land in Bloomsburg.
C. A. Dent to Daniel Wanick, land in
Hemlock township.
Ella D. Weaver et aL to Lizzie C. Ilea
cock, land in Benton.
W. C. Hartman and wife to Minnie
Khawn, land in Catawissa.
Moses 1 lower and wife to L. H. Fahringer,
Ixnd in Catawissa.
1'eter Boone to Jno. H. Newman, land in
Centre towuship.
John Bauman and wife to John A. Shu
man, land in Mainville,
Margaret Vanhouten to Ellen Nungesser,
land in Berwick.
Ellen Nungesser et al. to James J. Nun
gesser, land in Berwick.
DuwJ Dickson and wife to E. II. Kester,
land in Bnarcreek township.
Sarat A. Dakin to Anna B. Ilouck.
Citireus Land Ass'n to Annie E. Minier,
land in Bloomsburg.
Duval Dickson and wife to Josiah Naugle,
land in Briarcreck township.
D. Dickson and wife to Susan Ash, land
in Briarcreck township.
J. T. Mucker et al. to Penna. Mining and
Copper Co., land in Sugarl af township.
Ellis Reuse and wife toll. L. Thomas,
land in Hemlock township.
Freas Fouler and wife to Jacob Smith,
land in Briarcreek township.
Jacob Ludwig to Jacob Panebecker, land
in Miffllin towt-ship.
Samuel Smoyer and wife to J. Panebecker,
land in MitHin township.
J. Panebecker and wife to Sarah Steely,
Jand in Mifflin township.
O. F. Ferris aai wife to Helen M. Hollo
way, land in Berwick.
.O. F. Ferris and wife to Charles M. Hol
lo way, land in Berwick.
Fietla Gable to Margaret Hons, land in
Cleveland township.
Bargains.
A fpod five octave melodeon, Pijno
style, Rosewood case, in excellent
condition, for ,$20. A liberal discount
for cash at Thomas' music store. At
the same place a good five-octave
organ, walnut case, in good condition,
for $ 1 8.oa4 worth double the amount.
Thomas' miaic store, Main St. Blooms
burg, Pa. 3-28-tf
tajRE
eo., nfw vork.
Selection of Jurors,
Changs In the Syttem Made by a New Law.
District Attorneys throughout the
State are being notified by the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth of im
portant changes in the Jury system
in accordance with the provisions of
the new jury law recently adopted.
The new law is known as the Mc
Carrell law and makes radical changes
in the selection of juries in the trial
of misdemeanors and felonies as well
as oyer and terminer cases.
Under the old system twenty jurois
were drawn in misdemeanors and
felonies and the Commonwealth and
defense were each entitled to chal
lenge four jurors and select four from
the eight extra jurors if they so de
sired. Under the new law twenty-
four instead of twenty jurors are
drawn and each side has the privilege
to challenge six jurors.
In the trial of cases classed as
felonies under the old law the same
number of jurors (twenty), were drawn
as in the trial of misdemeanors.
Under the new law twenty-eight jurors
must be drwn and the Commonwealth
and the defense each has the right to
challenge eight jurors.
There was really no cause or no
demand for a change in the system of
drawing jurors in misdemeanors and
felonies, and no one in the past has
complained of having suffered any
injustice under the system. There
will be little if any benefit in the in
creased number of jurors to be drawn
hereafter, and if any benefit do:s
exist it will be more than offset in the
additional time and delay in the
selection of juries.
In the trial cases known as oyer
and terminer cases murder, burglary,
manslaughter, arson, rape, etc. the
new law wipes out the right of the
district attorney to stand aside jurors
and increases the number of chal
lenges of the commonwealth from
four to twenty and the challenges ot
the defense from twelve to twenty.
The district attorney is also deprived
of the right to stand aside an entire
panel when he may have good reasons
to believe that jurors in the panel
have been seen, or otherwise tampered
with. Under the new system if a
juror in a homicide case qualifies un
der oath the district attorney must ex
haust one of his challenges if he de
sires to keep him off tne jury. It
often happens that a juror in a homi
cide case answers all questions satis
factorily, but at the same time the
district attorney is satisfied that the
man is biased or fixed, and could ex
ercise his right to stand him aside.
Under the new law this power is
wiped out.
TE PARK.
Lo! The Conquering Hero Comet. Retunof
the Season's First and Most Substantial
Successes, "The Dairy Farm"
Every theatre-goer in Philadelphia
will be delighted to learn of the early
return of James H. Wallack's elabor
ate scenic production of "The Dairy
Farm," with all the original company
scenery and effects, exactly as that
attraction was presented at the Chest
nut Street Opera House earlier in the
season. Manager Nirdlinger will
inaugurate the Spring Season at Ye
Park theatre on Easter Monday, April
8th, with Eleanor Merron, in the
charming rural play, "The Dairy
Farm," which was one of the greatest
successes of last season, and comes
with the prestige of runs ot 109 nights
in New York and 133 in Chicago.
No play has received a greater degree
of approval from the best class of
theater goers; not only have the critics
praised it, but it has won the endorse
ment of the clergy in every city where
it nas been presented, for its healthy
moral, its purity of theme, its strength
of characterization and the fidelity
with which it depicts episodes of past
oral life. The scene is laid in a little
village in Northern New York in the
decade preceding the Civil War, and
the work ha3 been pronounced a per
fect picture of the period, a time re
mote enough to be picturesque, yet
recent enough to be remehibered
with .the charm of distance idealizing
it, by many playgoers of to-day. The
story is extremely fascinating and of
great dramatic power. The basis of
the plot is the hate of a miserly old
man for .his neighbor, a country squire
of the old school: the mutual love of
the niece of one and the nephew of
the other, and the tragic revenge of a
runaway siave who has been trapped
and sold back into bondage in the
South by the miser. The slavery
question, agitating the country during
the campaign that resulted in the
election of Franklin Pierce to the
Presidency, plays a prominent part
in the development of the story, and
an old-time political rally, in which
the abolitionists aud proslavery men
are arrayed against each other, forms
one of the most thrilling episodes.
The costumes of the period are faith
fully reproduced, and an entirely new
outfit of beautiful and picturesque
scenery has been provided for the
engagement, which is for two weeks
only. Seats are now on sale. 3-28
.
You can't mnke light of your trou
bles by burning up the gas bill.
I. W. Hartman & Son.
HartMS Odds and Ha,tMns
ONE
WEEK.
Monday April 1st to Saturday Night April 6th.
1
Our New Store will Soon be Ready
That's why these Odds and Ends
And Remnants Must Go
. We can better afford to sell without profit,
we can better afford to sell at a losa than to
allow Odds and Ends on our new shelves and
tables in our new store.
WINDOW SHADES.
Felt window shades, Odds and Ends
Sale, 9c.
Oil cloth window shades, were 29c,
Odds and Ends Sale, 21c.
Oil cloth window shades, were Cqc,
Odds and Ends Sale, 24c.
Oil cloth window shades, were 75c,
Odds and Ends Sale, 59c.
CORSETS.
3 doz. corsets, sizes 18, 26, 27, 28,
29, 30, 36. Were 50 to 75c. Odds
and Ends Sale, 39c.
FLANNELETTE.
Frinted flannelette, Alteration Sale
were 6Jc. yd. Odds and Ends Sale,
Sc. a yd.
WRAPPERS.
Odds and Ends of wrappers, were 98c.
Odds and Ends Sale, 74c.
BLANKETS.
A few pairs of blankets, were $6.50.
Odds and Ends Sale, $5.45.
A few pairs of blankets, were $4.50,
Odds and Ends Sale, $3.40.
A few pairs of blankets, were $3 75,
Odds and Ends Sa'e, $2.59.
I. W. Hartman & Son, Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Harrison Estate.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 22. Kx-rresidi-ut
Harrison left $40,000 in life
Insurance. This fact was announced
Inst night by the president of the Union
TniHt company, which in executor of
Uenernl llni'rison'u will. He nnid: "On
ernl llnn-inon had four policies of $10,
(XX) each in force. The box contuininK
the policies has not been opened yet. Our
nppruiaement of the Harrison estate
Klvcs its total value at ?3SO,on). This
includes all real eutste, railroad bonds,
stock in the Union Trust company, the
law buildiuR here and other securities."
A Million For the Naval Arch.
NEW YORK, March 23. The city will
be asked to appropriate $1,000,(XK for
the naval arch to be erected. in Battery
park. This statement Is made by Vark
Benjamin, chairman of the naval arch
committee. Until now the committee
has been unable to state definitely what
the cost will be. Mr. Benjamin says
fl,fXX),(X)0 will cover every expense In
connection with building the arch and
the beautifying of the park surround
iuss. Farmer Robbed and Beaten,
ELMIBA, N. Y., March 2ti.-The bnrn
of Henry Wright, a fanner residing three
miles from Addison, was" discovered to
be on fire at 7 o'clock last night. He
went out to extinguish the flames, when
three men set upon him, beat him into
unconsciousness and robbed him of $300.
lie is probably futully Injured.
lbs Portraits ol Our Presidents
With Biographical Sketches
BY
General Charles H. Crosvenor.
Tills page designed by TlfTany.
The Inaugurul year, wnen the public mind Is
aroused over Presidential questions, Is a lilting
lime to Issue (leneral Hrosvenor's boos. Its
sale Is already tremendous, and will perhaps
exceed that ot Ueneral Uranl's Personal Mo
moll's Every Pat rlotlo American desires to read what
General Orosvenor has to say of Oeorge Wash
ington, Thomas Jenerson, Andrew Jackson,
Abraham Lincoln, President mcKlnley and the
other I'hlHt Executives of the Nation. Every
body desires to mad wnnt Ueneral Orosvenor,
the staunch old Kepublluun leaJer In Congress,
wUl say of that staunch old Democrat, Andrew
Jackson, the father of the Democratic party.
Ueueral Urosveuor haa thrown Into his sketch
of Jackson all the tire and energ of his nature.
The biography of Thomas Jefferson Is grand.
The biography of Lincoln Is as beautiful as a
suurlse over the hilltops. General Orosvenor
has personal! v known all the Presidents slnco
the time of James Buchanan. Tne General's
bonk will therefore contain history which has
never before been published, written from his
own personul observation ot these great men.
General Groavenor has served In Congress for
nearly twenty years, and he has served his
country In war and In Congress for nearly forty
years. The book contains twenty-mur large
I hotogravure Etchings as fine as Steel Plates,
printed by hand, on heavy plute paper mauo es
pecially 10 order. These U4 I'hotorravure Etch
lugs are In unferc t tlnm, aud nr well worth
fi no each These Portraits are made from t he
Paintings endorsed by the family and near rela
tives ot the Presidents. Two yearV 1 line untl a
fortune have been expended In securing these
reproductions. The compute book Iswell worth
M).(K), but the price has been placed so low that
the most humble American citizen cm own It.
The biographical sketches are printed In largo
open type In two colors j I lie work Is so beuuil
lul that when people si e It they want It.. 'J ho
Hdvanoe sale is very lanre eresldeni McKI' ley
was the tlrsl mb.i.:tlb t. Titer' Is one edition
known as The President Edition de Grand Luxe,
Initial letters hand painted, portraits hand col
ored, title p:i hand llluinlnuied, registered
Slid uumn Ted; subscription price, AM), orders
and auplleai Ions for territory are coming In
laplrily. A high class man or womnii or good
social standing can soui make a small fortune
taklug orders In this comimiuli v. Send reier
enees andaptdy for terms qulek.as the territory
will uU tie ass.'gned soon. Address
TJJlf CONTI N KNT A L PK EH3,
Corcoran Building,
Opposite V. H. Treasury,
8-88 WASHINGTON, D.O.
I. W. Hartman & Son.
Ends
Sale.
(Copyrighted)
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Slightly soiled during alterations.
$3.00") Night Dresses,
2.50 yOdds and Ends Sale
2.00) $1.59.
$1.19") Night Dresses,
.98 -Odds and Ends Sale
.89) 74c.
$1.25 Drawers,
1.00 vOdds and Ends Sale
75 ) 59C.
BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS.
Dirty from Alterations.
Were $1.00, Odds and Ends Sale,79C
DRESS GOODS.
Lot of dress goods, were 15c. to a sc.
a yd. Odds and Ends Sale, 10c. yd.
CHILDREN'S KNIT WAISTS.
5 doz. children's knit waists, were 25c.
Odds and Ends Sale, 19c.
LDIES' AND CHILDREN'S
GOSSAMERS.
Were up to $3 00 not new. Odds
and Ends Sale, 25c.
Itrnve Yonnic illnn,
"I must speak to jour father about
our engagement to-night," said he,
boldly.
"Hut papa's in Philadelphia,
Georpe," she answered.
"All the more reason why I should
Rpeok to him to-nig-ht. I'll use the
telephone." Yonkers Statesmen.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of
the Court ot Common Pleas ot Columbia coun
ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House
In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1901,
at 2 o'clock p. m., all the light, title and Inter
est of Sadie J. Jones and Moore C. Jones In
that certain lot ot ground, situate In the Town
of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia, and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : On the east by Evangelical Parsonage
lot; on the south by lot ot Mrs. George Uaasort;
on too west by vacant lots : on the north by
Fourth Street, the same being Known as lot No.
52 of the Neal addition, or Town lot No. 418, and
being forty and one-halt feet front on Fourth
Street, and one hundred and seven feet In depth'
whereon is erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and out buildings.
Seized, taken In execution, at the suit ot
William 11. cook's use vs. Sadie J. Jones and
Moore C. Jones, and to be sold as the property
ot Sadie J. Jones and Moore C. Jones.
DANIEL KNOKK, Sheriff.
CLTDI C. YlTTBR, Att y.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Pursuant to the power contained In the will
of Catherine Coleman, the undersigned execu
tor of the estate of Catherine Coleman, late ot
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, In said Ut. Pleasant Twp., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901,
at ten o'clock In the toronoon ot said day, the
following described real estate to wit : All that
oertaln messuage, tenement and tract ot land,
situate In Bald Mt. Pleasant Twp., County and
State aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit : On the northeastern side by a
public road, leading from Bloomsburg to canby,
on the south by lands ot E. A. Sharretts, and
on the western side by lands of William Beers
containing
ONE-HALF OF AN ACRE,
whereon Is erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
birn and other outbuildings. Therots a good
well of water on said premises, besides plenty
of fruit, and Is a very desirable little property.
Tekms or sal: Ten per cent, of the one
fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the
striking downot the property; thebilance of
the one-fourth within thirty days fromthe dale
of sale, and the remaining three-fourths within
six mouths from the date of sale. Deed to be
given upon payment of one-fourth of purchase
mouev, and tho rcmutnltig throe-fourths to be
secured by baud and mortgage on said prem
ises. Possession given when one-fourth of
purchase money Is paid. Doed and revenue
stamps at expense ot the purchaser.
OTTO WOLF,
Exonutor of Oatherlue Colemun, dee'd.
Grant Ukhhi.nu, Atty.
I. W. Hartman & Son.
ONE
WEEK.
We'll sell these goods if price will do it.
These prices speak the force of lowliness,
plainly show their worthiness.
REMNANTS OF LANCASTER
GINGHAM,
in blue, brown and green plaids.
1 1 yd. Rem. Odds and Ends Sale tjc
a u " " IOC
2 J " " " " " ItC
21. c l " " I2C
REMNANTS OF WHITE AND
GREY COTTON TOWELING.
1 J yds. Odds and Ends Sale
, . "
1 i t "
2 u " "
REMNANTS OF CALICO
LIGHT AND DARK.
2 yds. Odds and Ends Sale
4C
6c
8c
7P
9C I2C
ISC
2J " "
3 " "
4 "
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS
Worth 12 J to 15c yd.
3$ yds. Odds and Ends Sale
33C
2SC
58c
2j " "
Si " "
la the Shoe bus
iness is in know
ing what to buy
and buying it
-TIIE-
Herrick Shoe,
FOR WOMEN,
is a shoe of high
quality, perfect
fit, best style,
and above all,
good wear.
Wehavetheni
in
Kid and Patent
.. Leathers.
WE HAVE THE
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
-FOR MEN.
W. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
THE
CRITERION
$ 1 .00 per year. 1 0 cents copi-
The Best Illustrated
Monthly Magazine
of the Kind Published,
Its pages are filled by a brilliantt array of
writers and artists. Its authoritative anl
independent reviews of books, plays, mustu
and art, its clever stories, strong special
articles, humor und verse, with fine ill"'
trations, make it a necessity in every in
telligent home. The ve.ty low subscrip
tion prict
puti it within the reich of all. Reliable
agents wanted in every town. Extraordin
ary inducements. Write for particulars-
A trial subscription will prove it.
WHITE TolMY FOR SAMPLE COl'V.
CRITERION PUBLISHING CO.,
Subscription Deparlmeut,
3 7 4t 41 E. 2ist St., N. V. City-
HIE CAUSE OF
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