THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. The Serpent in Eden By OWINDOLIN OVERTON A GREAT deal of unhapplnesa would be spared us in this world if the pagan In us would stop cropping up in our tendency to consider ourselves as picked out individually as marks for the shafts of the (rods if we would but adapt ourselves to a broader modern, view of life. If for instance, Mlssltab bington had been willing' to consider Ferrier's case Impersonally, in the light f the triumph of environment over heredity, both she and Fcrrler would probably have been very much better off or even had he realized that it was primarily her own fault, in any rent. She would have married him and fcave gone west with him when he wanted her to go. He urged as much. Fate and physicians conspired together to send him to the Jnmplng-off place; the least she could do would be to go along, he said. But Miss Itabbington was cast in the same mold as that queen who ended upon the guillotine because the would not fly from France without her neoessalre. She urged the essentiality of a trousseau. Ferrier said things about clothes in general that only the fact that he was ill and not himself could have excused things that no woman might hear unmoved. A final qunrre? threatened, but it end ed in a compromise. Ferrier would go,to the rneific const, as he had been bid, and, the trousseau being completed, Miss Knbbington should take along her mother nnd it, nd marry him there. It would be somewhat unconventional, but Cali fornia itself was that, so no one would liave reason to be shocked. Moreover, the prospect of separation from Fer rier for a year or so was u thing Miss Bubibngton did not like to contem plate. She cared for him a good deal more than her insistence upon the trousseau would lead one not versed in the workings of the fenynine mind to believe. She came into the garden and found Ferrier sitting there. It was a carna tion garden, just sheltered and inland enough to get none of the freshening f'reeze from the sea. The air was warm and languid and thick with scent the teed of carnations that spreud for acres upon acres away; of the helio trope that hung a mass of purple redo lence above his head; of the honeysuck le that loaded the roof of the green house near by; of an orange grove in blossom to windward somewhere. There were humming-birds hanging at the flower-cups, bluebirds and black birds drifting about. Ferrier watched them with heavy eyes. The love-tale lie had brought with him luy neglected upon bis knee. He was recollecting po etry. He murmured drowsily, half loud, of "beds of amaranth and moly," of "warm airs lulling, blowing slowly, and half-dropped eyelids still." And this was, in the natureof things, the time for Eve to appear. She floated Into his line of vision by way of the gravel path. She wore no garments of leaves, but a ky suggestion of cloud white and faintest blue. She was hat less, her parasol hung low over her shoulder, and her brown hair gleamed in the sun. Ferrier watched her coming toward him between two rows of La France rose-bnshes in full bloom. He was sure that she would stop there where she was upon the bench, what she did; should suppose and sit beside him Which was exactly but, lest anyone that fche was not a thoroughly nice girl in every way, be it said it was cot by any means the first. time he and Ferrier had met. They had spent mornings together vpon the beach, and afternoons upon the verandas of the hotel, and their In timacy was just one degree short of where Ferrier thought it necessary to make her acquainted with any of his purely personal nn"airs. "Shall I tell you" said Eve, aal hep voice, like the voices of the poem, was thin and far away "shall I tell you what you were thinking about? You were thinking that all the ties of the past are as frail as cobweb strands, are nothing stronger now than a thread of mist like that up there." She raised her eyes to one faint line of cloud that lay upon the sky. "Yes," said Ferrier, drowsily, as one who in under a spell, "but how does it happen that you know?" For answer she turned her eyes to him. After which that happened which happened in Heaven once; tftvre was silence for the space of half an hour, or rather less, perhaps. A blackbird, burnished and glowing till its wings and breast flashed prism hues again, lighted among the pink branches of the ojeunder-treei and preened its wings and considered them. A mocking-bird sang from far away In the heart of the orange grove. Then Ferrier spoke at last. "Why should it matter to either of us," he said, "that there has been a yesterday?" Her hand was lying upon the bench. His own closed gently over it, and she did not draw away. He drew her closer to him, so close that it lay, at length, against his shoulder, the bead with the glinting brown hair. He looked at the lips. They were warmly red, and it is with lips even as with wine, there is danger ia looking upon them when they are red. There was a cheerful human whistle, the scrunch of clumsy feet upon the gravel of the walk. The bell-boy from the hotel glaringly out of place in his red and brass-trimmed uniform came nto sight. He was bringing a telegram nd sarillng: "I'll Leave Mv Hannv lloine for You-ou-ou." He smiled ap preciatively. For Prrrl r was r ndlni) his tale of love, nnd Fve was pokit.g a praying beetle with the ft rule of her parasol, and it was not well chosen from the point of view of likelihood. The telegram was for Ferrier. The Soy delivered it, resumed his tune, and went his way. Eve was watching Fer rier's face. "Is i t bad news?" she said. She moved a little nearer again. Ferrier folded the telegram hnstily and put it in his pocketkook. "No," he told her, '.'the news is dis tinctly good." His scent-drugged sense of duty was coming to life again, and he felt that he should feel it to be so. There followed a pause. She was wait ing to hear the rest, end Ferrier was wondering what would be the best thing. In the long run, that he could do; how he could come out of it all, not with flying colors he had no hope of that but with the smallest tatter of shred of decency. He turned upon her that unflinching gaze attributed by the moralist to the conscience clear. "There will be a friend of mine here this afternoon," he aid. He stopped. "Yes," murmured Eve. "I may as well tell you, I suppose," taid Ferrier, "that he is the girl to whom I am engaged." She rose slowly up from the seat and stood looking at him without a word. Her hend was contemplatively upon one side, and there was a smile upon her lips, but back of her eyes there was a hint of strain. It was a long half minute before she poke. "I am not sure which I think is the more to be congratulated, you or the girl," she said. Ferrier sat where he was and watched her going down the walk be tween the rows of La France roses in full bloom. He was not under any spell or enchantment now, and he knew that he had behaved himself surpris ingly like a end. But no normally constituted man with whom a charming girl is in love can continue for long in any such un pleasant frame of mind. It does not argue that Ferrier was more light than most, because, by the end of a fort night, he had very nearly forgotten the entire nfTair. Eve had done her best to that end by vanishing fromthe hotel and from his field of vision with out word or sign; and. so had MissBnb bington by other means. Who would lock back upon the garden from the threshold of paradise. ' The threshold of paradise. In this case, was the railroad ofliee, and Fer rier was getting the tickets for his wed ding trip. Miss Bnbbington was with him it was one of thrJkdvantnges to be reaped from westerf unconvention ality that she might do such things. But she left Ferrier to the settlement of dollars and bits and walked about the office, observing the pictures that hung against the walls. There were the Yosemite and Shasta, the Grand canyon and the Yellowstone. There were views of an ostrich farm and of several coast hotels of the hotel where she and Ferrier and her mother were, more especially. She stopped before this. In the center was the big photograph of the hotel Itself, and at the four corners, set in medallion-wise, were smaller views of the attractions around the place. The carnation gar den was one of these. Now if that particular photograph had been in one of the upper corners of the frame all would probably have gone well, and this story would never have been fold. But it was in the right-hand corner, and directly upon a level with Miss Babblngton's eye. She went quite close and examined it. When Ferrier came up to her she wa examining it still. There was a smile of satisfaction with life and things upon his face. Upon Miss Bnbbing ton's there was nothing of the kind. Unfortunately, Ferrier failed to no tice either that or the curiously shak ing quality of her voice as she asked him if he had bought the tickets yet. He tapped the pocket where they were. "San Francisco and the Yosemite," he (aid. "I'm sorry," said Miss Bubbington, "that I shall not be going with you that you will have to take the trip alone," "Alone " repeated Ferrier. ne started to laugh, but he saw that whatever else it might be, the matter was not a joke. "Unless " went on Miss Bubbing ton, making a struggle to keep calm that turned her white "unless, you can get another girl to go with you some one as obliging, for instance, as that girl in the picture there." She pointed with a gloved finger, which shook perceptibly, to the medallion in the lower right-hund corner of the frame. Ferrier did sot understand, but he went a little nearer end bent down to look. The photograph was very small, but it was also very clear. The carnations in the foreground might have been counted one by one, and, though it was hardly more than an inch in size, there could be no possible mistaking the fig ure of the man upon a bench half hid den by the heliotrope vine, of the man upon whose shoulders a girl had laid her uncovered head, of the man who was, plainly and beyond any, hope of denial, kissing thutgirl. By nostretch of fancy could it be imagined as any but Ferrier himself. He waited a moment longer, study ing the picture closely, by way of gain ing time; Then he nerved himself to the ordeal and faced about. "Mighty poor sort of joke on the part of that photographer," he began. But the plate-glasa doors of the rail road office had already swung shut be hind Miss Babbington, and he was peaking into empty air. San Fran cisuo Argonaut. Nolliliiir to Ilouat Of. When some people are unable to do a thing they boast of it. Chicago Daily News. , ' KNEW THE JUDGE'S VOICE. And ttefnuiMt to Heller the Jndare When He Answered tae Telephone. Justice Jerome, of Xevr York, sat In his room, adjoining the court of sprclnl session, the other afternoon, Between cigarettes puffs he wns pnr rylng the question of a half dozen Inquisitive reporters, when the tele phone bell began ringing vigorously, reports the Times of that city. In the absence of his clerk nnd secretary the justice thought it not beneath his dignity to piny telephone boy, and this Is the one-sided conver sation that convulsed the newspaper men with laughters "This is Justice Jerome. What do you want?" A short pause. "No, it is not the clerk; It is the justice himself. What do you want? Spit it out." "Humph! Not the justice, you say? Well, I was when I got out of bed this morning and looked in the glass. I guess I haven't changed my Iden tity trince then. You want the jus tice, you say? Well, you have him now fire away. "Oh, you sny, you know the justice well and that this isn't his voice? Well, who the deuce am I, then? Some fresh office boy, ch? Well, I can't waste any more time on you." And up went the receiver with a bnng. "I suppose I ought to have that fel low, whoever he is, arrested for con tempt in calling the court a liar and a fresh office boy," said the judge, with mock dignity, ns he resumed his interrupted conversation with the re porters. lfiTarlull', P.y such dlsvrspnncles as this Our life down here Is cursed: Tin' man who sings the loudest Is The miin who sings the worst. Washington Slur. On the Wny to Jciffrm, "I see Jones has made a big stop forward in the widow's u lTections." "Yes, and I fancy flint one more will make him a step-father." Tit-ltits. Ill Satnrnl Inference, Little Willy Pa? Mr. He nny peck Well, my son? Little Willy Is n bnld eujjle one that's married? I'liek. ' , J t Don't tie the top of yonr lolly and preserve Jars In ibeoldfasblonsdway. Heal mom vy me ncw.qiuoi;, absolutely sure way by a thin coaUunof Pure Rcuncd raruUine. Hum do tusto or odor. t sir tight and nct.t proof. Easily applied. Useful in adozou oilier irmys about tUo lioiiuc. nil directions wltU each cako. Sold everywhere. Mule 1 7 STANDARD OIL CO. ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual meeting of the members of the 'tolumnta t ounty Agricultural, Horticultural ind Mechanical Association tor the election of ftlcera will be held Id the Court House, Blooms burg, Ha., on Huturday, January IHih, lww, ut two o'Cocs p. m. A, N. YOST, U-26-41, Secretary. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. (STATS OP JOHN HOWKt.L, LATBOF BLOOMSBURO, DBCKA8HD. Letters testamentary on the estate of lohn Howell, deceased, having been granted to 'be undersigned administratrix, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Daymen' and those having claims or demands will make known 1 he same without delay to MAUV HOWELL, Kxecutrtx. 1-2-Gt. Bloomsburg, Pa. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following ac counts have been tiled In the Court of Common I'leas of Columbia count y, and will be presented o tho said court on the Hrst Monday of Febru ary, A. I). 19u9 and confirmed nisi, and unless -xcentlons are tiled within fourd ys thereafter, will be contlnnea absolute. I. Ilrst and tlnal account of C. M. Crevellng and I). J. Waller. lr., trustees of the holders of a series of bonds Issued by .lames Matreo Snd, Jiimes Mugee 1st and W. II Vanderherchen, ag Tegailng the sura of fifty thousand Molars, being dated the k7 day of Jauuary A. 1) lH'.iO and secured by a first, Hen mortgage of even da e therewith upon the real estate situate In the Town of Illonmsburg. Pennsylvania, known as tbe Bloomsburg Carpet Mill property. . Klnal account of ( hal los Heaver Commit tee of Clark It. Stewart a lunatic, by the ex ecutors of Charles Beaver, deceased. v. II. 1IKNKIK, Proth'y. Proth'y ortlce, Bloomsburg, l'a., Jan. , littW. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. Tbe following Widow's Appraisements will he presented to the orphans' court of Columbia, county on the tlrst Monday of February A. D. llRci and continued nisi, and unlo-s exceptions are tiled w n HI 11 four days thereafter, will bo conllrmed absolute. Estate of Mary Shaffer, late of Greenwood Two., dee'd. Minor child's supplementary ap praisement. Personalty $:l()0. Estate of David .. Heiimley, late of Centre Twp , deceased. Personalty VIOO. Kstato of William Homberger, late of Locust Twp., deceased. Personalty S1SU7B. Estate of John Swank, late of Illonmsburg, deceased. Personalty -H.5u. Realty tJU.ISn. Estate of George W. Bloss, late of Conynghmi Two., deceased. Realty tr.Mio. W. 11. I1KNUIE, Cl.KRK, O. C. Clerk's Office, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Juu. U, lUW. NOTICE. TO APPLICANTS FOK CERTI FlfATKH, OF HAVINU PASEI)A XH'( KSSKUL EXAMI NATION, TO HE CANDIDATES FOK THE OKKK'E OF MINK INHI'KCTOK OK THE FOl HTM, Fl FT1I AND SIXTH I SPKOTIoN DIsTKIi'TS, AH I'HoVIDKD BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY, APPKOVED J I' NK 8, 19)1. Notice Is hereby given 1 hat an examination of applicants for certificates, in accordance with the above Act of Assembly, of having passed a successful exatiiluailou, to be candi dates for tue onieoof .wine Inspector for the Founh District, the County of Schuylkill; tor 1 he Fifth DIstilct, the County at Noi'lhuiubor lund, and for the sixth District, tho county of Columbia, will be held on Tuesday, the 4t h day of February 1W0J, at .'j o'clock a. iu., Ill the Hoard of Tiadu Itonins, on t ho second Moor of tho Mountain City Building, on ihe corner of Centra and Norwegian stneis, Potisvllie. when and whero all applicants aro requested to pre sent themselves for examination. Appllcunis are requoHted to advise the Chair man of the Boaid. at as eaily a dale as possible, f 'heir Internum to ho present for examina tion. HRKKH 8. THOMPSON, Chairman, I JOHN K. IIOrFM A.N, P. J. Ct'KLKY, J' J. OAFKNEY, JOHN Dlil MHKISEU, 1 10 :lt Boai d of Examiners. i &bvv,.i . ffz v C RU E L Heartrending Story of Nervous Wreck. How Dr. Greene's Nervura Cams to the Rescue. Mrs. P. IJ.OHAK, 1879 Third Avenne, New York City, says: " I had rotiKtant hearing down pain that tnkd ma fuel dreadfully nron., nf tlm pain in mv dkcs wm something awful. 1 uffarsd terribly month. I also iuf- rail from Inflam mation and had anunnat- 1 aril u.w ni'ohargethat kept in iirvi mi iiiv lima. Mv kldnnra anil fdnmarb wara effated and I was always conatlpatnd. Every littla tiling excited ma, and 1 waa ao tiarvoua 1 didn't feel a bit like raing or talking to anyone. I waaraally In adrradful condition. in ona knnwa wbat I uf farad. Every morn ing I would feel ao weak and tired I could hardly get np, and dining tlinduy I would it taint ana feel at though 1 abnuld fall. X doctored continu ally, try ing first one thing. then an other, but notblntr teemed to do mo any irood. I wai to dl.nour- sgcil and downhearted 1 didn't cara much wbat happened, or If 1 evor got well. rlnally.aomoone told roe to take Pr.Oreene'a Nervura blond and nervo remedy, and mid to much about the good itdid women who suffered from female weaktieM that i decided to try It. I can not .aynnough for thia medicine. 1 r.( Ireene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy ia tbe beat medicine on earth for nervoutne.s ard fcniala weakuera. nnd every woman who tuff cm from thcae troubles ought to get In-, (ireena to cure them. 1 took four hottlea of Nervura and my paina are all gono. Mv periods are regular every month, without tba slightest pain, my backache la all gone and there liin't the alighttwtdi.charga any nmro. Tho folke who tee nie now, who ace how contented nnd happy and strong 1 ain, think It la a miracle." (iet Dr. (Irnono's Kcrvura to-Oay for your trouble, and writo to Dr. Oreeno for advice. Address 101 1'ifvU Avcnuo, Kow York City. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ISTATS or PNIKt. YOUNH, I.ATK OK JACKSON TOWNSHIP, nuCKASKD The. undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Coiumbl 1 county, to distrib ute the money In l ie hands of tho executors, according 10 the terms of the will, In the es tateof Daniel Young life of Jack-on township, deceased, will sit uf the oni -e of Col. J. . Freeze, Ksq.,ln bliwinsburg, l'a., on Saturday, January IS, ., at teno'ch ck a m , to perform the din ea of his appointment, at. which time and place all persons having claims upon said fund must appear and present t he same, or be debarred from any share thereof. 1214t UEO E. ELW ELL, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. STATS OF SARAS J, SHOWN, PECKASttn. The undersigned nppoln.ed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to dlstrlh. ute the funds In tue hand of the Executors of the estate of Sarah I. Brown as shown by their tlr-t and partial account, will sit. to perform the duties of his appointment at. his oltlce In t ho Town of Bloomsburg on Friday. January 17th, lHoi, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, at which tine all pant having claims against said estate must present the same or be forever bar red from a share ot said fund. 1'6-It . V. MILLEK. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. BSTATI OF JOSSFH W. BSNISSSnOTT, PFCKASVD. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to distri bute balance In the hands of M. P. Lutz, admin istration 0. t. of Joseph Hendershott, lato of the Town of Hloomsbui g. Pa , deceased, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will sit at his ofllce In Bloomsburg, on Friday, JanunrySl, 9W, at ten o'clock a. m. to perform tho duties of hH appointment, when and where all per sons having claims must appear and present t he same or De forever debarred Iroin anv share Of said fund. GRANT HERIUNO, 1-iMt Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Thujas W. Mo'ibnrv, Latb of uhsbnwoop twp., columbia county, Pa., Dscbahrd. The undersigned appointed an auditor by the orphans' Court ot Columbia county to make distribution ot the fund In tbe hand-i of the Administrator, Amos Neyhard. will sit, ar, the ortlce of Clinton Herring In the town of Blooms burg, Pa., on Friday, January 81, Htusl, at, nine o'clock a. ni. to perform the duties of his ap pointment, when nnd where all pa-tles Inter ested In the fund In the hands of the adminis trator ot aald deceased will appear and prove the same or be forever debarred from coming In on S lid fund. C. E. KUEISilElt. l-(Mt Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ISTATK OF GKOK( HUAOI.I, I ATS OF MADISON TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.. HKOKAHKD Notice Is hereby given that the tinderNlgntd auditor uppolnted by Hie orphan's 1 ourt ot Coiumbl i count v, to make dlsirlhutlcn of the balnuce In the hands of Frederick Beagle, Ad ministrator of gild deceased, as shown by his Orst, and final account, to and among the parties legally entitled therein; will sit, at his cilice lu the Town of Bloomsburg. on Saturday February 1, Wui, at 9 o'clock a. m. when and where all persons Interested In said tstale must, appear or forever alter be debarred Irom coinlui lu on satd fund. CLINTOVUEUKINO, 1-fMt Auditor. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ, of Fl. Fa., Issued out ot the Court of Common of common Pleas of Col umbia County, Pennsylvania, and to mu di rected, there will b3 exposed to public sale, at the Court House, la Bloomsburg, county and state aforesuld, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902, at two o'olock p. m all that certain lot, or piece of ground, with the buildings and im provements thereon erected, situate on the northeast corner of Spruce and Fourth streets, in tbe Bloomsburg Land Improvement Com pany's Addition to the said Town ot Blooms burg, and known and designated as lots No. 11 and 12, In Block No. 4, In tbe plot or draft of said Addition, complied by samuel Neyhard and James C. Brown, in the year 11)1. and bounded and described as follows, to wit : Bcglnnlugat the northeusr, corner of Spruce and Fourth streets; thence along said Spruoe street north twenty-three degrees and fifty-four minutes west, one hundred and eighty-four feet to an alley; thence along said alloy north slxty-slx degrees and six minutes east, eighty feet to lot number 13 ; thence along said lot number 13, south twenty-three degrees and fifty-four min utes east, one hundred and eighty-four feet to Fourth street, aforesaid; thence along said Fourth street south slxty-slx degrees and six minutes west, eighty feet to the place of begin- ulng, wnnreon Is eroded a large, fine FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, chicken ooopg and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in exocutUin, at the suit of The Penusyivaula Trust company vs. Alveretu nitteubender and John U. Ulltcnboi.der, and to bo sold as the property of Alverelta Bitten bender and John K. BltteDbender. DANIEL KNOHK, IUuman, Atty. Sheriff. Vr 7 Mm SsL I f J Z-il yn4 ,)j I IW . e- I I JS ' f 1 VV VI! 1 ""V Hi V t a sm 'IV 7f SHERIFF'S SALE. hr virtue of a wrtt of t. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Coun ty, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, i9oa at. t o'clock p. m., all that certain piece, parcel and tract of land, situate In the township of Mt. Pleasant, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point In the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Millvllle snd lands of C, C. Long and other land of Mary E. Weiss; thence north in centre of said road and land of said Weiss sixteen degrees thirty minutes west, three hundred nnd twenty-nix and five-tenth feet to a po nt; thence north along the same seven,degrees forty-five minutes west, three hundred and sevent.y-nlne feet to a point; thence along the same north nineteen degrees forty-five minutes west, one hundred and sixty-three feet to a point; thence along the same north eleven degrees west, seven hundred and thirty-four feet to a point In the public road aforesaid and land of Rimer Crevellng, now Harmony: thence along lnnd of said Cr-vei-Ing north, slxty.nlne degrees thirty minutes east, eight hundred and forty-one and flvp tenths feet to a dead pine; theece along lands of Emanuel Ullbert and Jesse Hutton estate north, elghty-seven degrees east, two thousand five hundred snd seventeen and nine-tenth feet to a stone; thence along same lands of Jesse Hutton and A. V. Kressler north, thirty four degrees thirty minutes east, one thousand five hundred and sixty-t wo and five-tenth feet U a stake; thence along land of Samuel hHnr north, eighty-seven degrees thirty minutes west, one thousand seven hundred and forty nine feet to a ; thence along the same south, twenty-eight degrees forty-11'e minutes east, four hundred and nlnety-nvo feet to a stone heap; thence along land of !. c. Long aforesaid south, eighty-one degrfes thirty minutes west, four bundeed and seven and flvr tenthsfeet to a hickory; thence along same south, sixty-one degrees nfteen mlnuies west, two hiiiiilpd and thirty-nine and two-tenth feet to a chestnut; thence along same south, eighty-two degrees forty-five minutes west, forty -seven feet to the place of beginning, con taining 8i AND 28-100 ACRES, upon which are erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, spring house, wagon shed and out buildings. Scled and taken Into execution at the suit of Joseph. Deppcn vs. Wm. II. Maglll, James Kcllley and Wm. Itush, and to be sold as the property of Wm. 11. Magtll, James Kellly and Wm. Htsh. DANIEL K.NOB.K, Christian, Att'y. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ, cf Fl. Fa., Issued ouli of the Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, Pa., atnf to me directed, tip re will be exposed to public sale, at tbe Court House, In Blooms burg, cotmty and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ir 19,02 at S o'clock p. m. all that certain piece, parcel and tract ot land situate on the south side, of East Third street, In the Addition of the Bloomsburg Land Improvement company to the Town of Bloomsburg, In Columbia County, Pa., and being known and designated1 as lot No. e. In block 8, in the plot rr draft of said Ad dition, complied by Samuel Neyhard and June C. Brown, In tho year lxttl, the satd lot being further bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner 01 Third street snd spruce street; thence south twenty-three degrees and fifty-four minutes east, along said spruce street, one hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to an alley in the rear; thence along said alley south slxty-elx degrees ur.i six minutes west, forty f-et t lot No. 4: thence along said lot No. 4 north twenty four degrees and 54 minutes west, one hundred and eight-four feet, more or less, to East Third street, aroresuld; thence along East Third street, aforesaid, north slxty-slx degrees sod six minutes et.se,, forty feet to a corner of East Third street and Spruce street, to the place of beginning, whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of Tbe Ilnrrlsburg Saving and Loan Association vs. Wm. H. Muglll, and to be sold as the property of Wm. H. Magtll. DANIEL KNOUR, CUKIHMAK, Atty. sheriff. ASK Druggist for IO CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream talm Gives Relief at once It cleanses, soothes and heals tbe diseased membrane. It cures catarrn and drives away a cold In the head quickly. It is absorbed. Heals and protects the mem CATARRH COLD'NHEA brane. Restores the S'o.b, hi ias n nmelt Full size, sue; trial size, 100., ut diuggists or by mull. ELY BHOTIIEH8, 50 Warren St.. New York -PROFESSIONAL CARDIE N. U. FUNK, ATTORNCT-AT-LAW, Ut. Entt Building, Court Haas AIV. BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OIUco-Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., Sd floor. BLOOMSBURO, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in I.o'ckard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, tmitUm BLOOafSBTJ&a, TA. JOIIN 0. PSBSZS. JOHN 0. BARMAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Contrast., first doorbelowOperaUouse A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Of H. R. STEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, in F.nt I3l'g, Bloomsburg, P II. A. McKILLlI'. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Columbian Building, an Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELEk, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' Nations! Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA CLYDK CM AS. YETTF.R, attorney at law, Bloomsburg, Pa. Office in Wirt's Building, W. H. RHAWN, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third ant! Main Sts CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllce with Grant Herring. 11LOOMSBURG, PA. C-rT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C JOHNS I ON, ATTORNI V AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Giddiug's Clothing Store, Iiloomshnrg, Pa Will )e in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 1 Wirt building, over Alextnde Bros. 11-16-99 E D V A RD. FLYNN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tvofflee Llddlcot building, Locust avennn J. S. JOHN, M D., ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office ar.d reficUrcr, 41c J in Si 3-70-1 VI C C ' ' Tt BONTOm TKI.KPHONI. MIX Tl.rHO STKS TBSTBD, OLA88IS PITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND HUVGBWB orrioi hours: Ofrloe ltesltfcice, 4th 81 , 10 a. m. to p. m., 8:30 to 8 p. m. BLOGMSFURb, M. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work". 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Honrs.- 10 Telepbow. DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main snd Centre Stre-t . HI IU V SFl'FG PA Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Offlo Barton's Building, Mats below Harfct Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior munsa and all work warranted as represent 4 . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PI!, by the use of Gas, and fnee of charge artificial teeth are inserted, open all hours during the day C. WATSON McKELVY riRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Suocesaor to B. P. Hartman Represents twelve of the strt ngesl Uorrna es in the world, among which are t CASH TOTAL SCBPI.OS PranKlln ofPhlla.0, VViX? l'enn'a, I'hlla 400,01.0 s,sa.,( LsiZt Wueen.of N. Y. 600,001 8,538,u LiU Wesiehester.N.Y. 800,0.0 l,7M,m 4.'. N. America, Phlla. 8,00i.,ooo ,730,8 '.MV Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg,, ad Moor. Wl.ossei promptly adjusted an" p.tu. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWS.) INSURANCE AND REAL LSI AT AGENTS AND BROKE H. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. St.. us, Bloomshurg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen asgoodCompn ies as there are in the World a all losses promptly adjusted and r aid at their Office, SADE T. VANNATTA. ("Successor to C. F. Knapp.) Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Oct. 31, 1901. tf t'lTY HOTEL, W. A. nartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, ff"Laree and convenient sample roonu, bat rooms, hot and cold water, and modrn. coa veniemes Bar stocked with best so 4 liquors. First-class livery attacheo EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvdkr, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSHURG, Fa. Large and convenient sample roon.f, Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all moilef CJiivemerccf ,
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