MWJI IWf1-!" ... : ' THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. fv THE PATRICK TRIAL. Teia l.nwr" Kara Rica and rrn man nTf r net. f NEW YOUK, Jnn. 20.-Captatn James A. Hoker of Houston, Tex., member of a law firm that for forty jeara waa counsel to the late William jMnrsh Itlce, an bkp(1 millionaire, whose ! murder Albert T. Patrick la accused of, itorta called na a wltnesa yeaterday at fine trial of Tntrlck before Recorder ) Goff. Captain Baker said Patrick had jf been an attorney opposed to nice In the jj litigation following bequests of mil- i llona by Mrs. nice wulcn Mr. Rice claimed aa his property. Once Patrick g offered Raker $350,000 to settle the lltl , gatton. The offer waa spurned, f After Itlce'a death Captain Baker said he waa astounded to find Patriak in charge of the old mlllloiialre'a af fairs, lie told Patrick that Itlce bad often expressed an Intense bitterness toward him because of Patrick's purt In the ligation. The witness swore that to the best of his knowledge Itlce and Patrick bad never met. Captain Baker nt the afternoon ses sion of the court said Patrick told hlni that he (I'ntrlck) hnd met Itlce throuph a newspaper advertisement and that they had reached an understanding and as a result the aged millionaire was to make Tatrlek residuary legatee of his estate, exacting a promise that Patrick would give part of the fortune to charitable Institutions and exploit nice's name as a philanthropist. Put rlck said, however, that he was to get nine-tenths of the estate unconditional ly, according to Captulu Baker's story. THE MANCHURIAN TREATY. Celebration of Chinese w Year Will Delay Slvnlntc. PICKING. .Tun. 29. Governmental business will be practically suspended ( for one month on account of the Chi nese New Year festivities. While the Manchurlan treaty is al most ready to sign. It probably will not be signed until after tho New Year. Russia has not committed herself in writing to n reply to the written state incut of the Chinese plenipotentiaries containing the objections of the latter to the treaty, but it is learned upon the highest authority that Puul I.essur, the Russlun minister to China, has verbally conceded all China's objec tions to this treaty, excepting the Chi nese demurrer to the prohibition of taking artillery Into Manchuria with out the consent of Russia. This ap pears to be a comparatively unimpor tant polut, and M. l.essiu , tuo......i eating with tho government concern ing It. TWENTY-ONE MINERS KILLED. Gas Explosion In aa Iowa Mine Causes Great Loss. OSKALOOSA,' la., Jan. 23. As the result of a terrible mine disaster at Lost Creek yesterday afternoon twenty-one are dead In au Improvised morgue aud eight are In a temporary hospital. The explosion occurred at the noon hour and was what Is known as a "dust" explosion. The miners hnd Just fired their usual noon shots, one of which proved to be a fizzle. The burn ing powder ignited the gas, and the explosion followed. Smoke and debris fwere blown out of the shaft 200 feet !h!gh. Part of the top works was torn lawny, and the fans and cages were A. 1 I I 1 1 c BURIED TREA8URE FOUND. .Chinese Money L'ndlstarbed Darin I Foreign Invasion. I rEKING, Jan. 27.-Chlnese officials "liavo found treasure to tho value of pver 100,000,000 tnels in gold and sliver which was buried In the women's 'quarters of the palace before the court Bed from Peking. I The court has granted 5,000,000 taels knmuilly to Yuan Shi Kal, viceroy of fcliill, for the maintenance of an army ft 100,000 men in Chill province. Yuun Slil Kal has been given practi cal control of the army and navy of fhina and proposes engaging Japanese istnictot-s for the army and British nstructors for the navy. Hold KitriM Hobhery. BRANCH VI LLE, S. C. Jan. 28. A jirefully planned and auducious ex jpess robbery took pluce about 7 o'clock st evening on the Southern railroad then the passenger train from Charlea pn reached nearly the exact site of the ticcessful robbery of two years ago, ve miles from Branchvllle. !Inrrease ol Mannfactnrea. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. According 1 statistics collected by tho census bu jnu the gross valuo of the products of mnufuctuio iu tho United States In 0 was $ 13.003, 127.H82 us compured h $0,872,437,282 In 1800, an Increase .73 per cent. New York Markets. (OUR Again unsettled and easy at (lially uncharged prices; Minamata lis, 3.80Jj4.10; winter straights, XMa winter extras, $2.90tf3.20: winter pafr. i3.76&4. I HAT Higher at first on foreign buy- Ihs wheal market broke with cssrs s and then rallied on covering-; May, rcfcSIHo.; July, mii83 7-lc. I Easy; state, tilftMc, a. I. I., Now oar lots; No. 2 woBtern, 8CVo., I. o. oat. IN The corn market opened up with i, turned woak on the depression In nd rallied later on covering; May, o.; July, 6yUVtc. 3 After a steudy opening oats suf- another bad break at Chicago Ih bear raid and then rallied on lul support; track, while, state, 48i tick, while, western. 4Vfrnfa. . Easy; mess, nrn; family, jnitf -Easy; prime western team, 11430. ; tail Firm; stats dairy, ry. letinoc. tSE Firm; state, full cream, small. hade, fancy, colored, lHiill4d. ; Wll cream, small, early mudo, fini te. WAmWjO. ; large, early milt, lotto.; large, early maae, white, Firm: state and Pennsylvania western, at mark. 2ic. pw Dull; clly, BVic; country, S'. &'h'PPlng' goed te WHAT THEY SAY Etlractc From Various Source I ndl- I eating Democratic upinion rtsgara- Ing Questlono of tha Day Reciprocity la a good deal nearer fre0 trade tnan waB the revenue re- form advocated by Cleveland and the Democratic party In 1888 and 1892. U'8 ft WOnder, therefore, that the ex- treme protectionists don't denounce tne reclprocltyltra as traitors as tney denounced the Democrats when they advocated the same thins; under mother name. Tltuavllle (fa.) Ad- Vance Guard. What a bargain we got when we bought from Spain her Philippine war for a beggarly $20,000,000! Instead of a cheap Insurrection, our purchase turns out to be a $100,000,000 affair at least, and there Is no limit to the possible expansion of the figures. Tho greatest luck Spain has had In three hundred years came to her In Manila Bay . and off Santiago. Philadelphia North American (Hep.) Andrew Carnegie has made between one and two hundrod million dollars, enough to make 15 to 20 thousand fam ilies, 75,000 people, very comfortable, by means of the protective tariff that robs the many to enrich the few. lis knows exactly how It works, and hav ing become enormously rich by thin legal robbery, and having retired from business, he says, "The best policy Is to reduce protection duties." He Is right In this. Every principle of Jus tice and fairness demands this. Shel blna (Mo.) Democrat. The last public utterance of cx Rlppcr Recorder A. M. Brown, of Pittsburg, to the effect that Governor Stone was tho custodian of thw fund raised to pass the Infamous ripper through the legislature last winter has gotten that garrulous old has- been into a peck of trouble. If what he says is true he knew all about the Illegal and disgraceful means used to pass the bill, and if he was half As honest as he now wants people to be lieve, he should not have accepted of fice at the hands of Governor Stone or any other corruptlonlst connected with the gang. The trouble with tho old major Is that he did not become honest soon cnouah. Remorse of conscience, such as Brown Is now experiencing, comes too late to be of benefit to the people, unless he tells the whole story. He will hardly do that, as a lot of other "reformers" now patting him on the back would be in the hole as deep if not deeper than Goldbrlck Bill. Clearfield Re publican. "The Philippine Tariff measure passed the house of representatives by a party vote. It is one of the most shameless pieces of legislation ever proposed by any party and ought to seal the political fate of every man who supports it. England, In her op nrossion of American colonies, never was guilty of apythlng more tyrannl cal, and even Spain, whose despotism aroused our country's armed protec tion in behalf of Cuba even Spain lacked the refined cruelty which the Republican leaders practiced with seeming enjoyment. While the West Indies were under the rule of Casttl- lians they enjoyed free trade with the mother country and had representation in the Imperial parliament, but the Fillninos. after co-operating with us against Spain, bought like chattel from a vanquished foe, were placed un der the control of high-priced carpet bag officials. They are to be shut out of commercial intercourse with the states by the high tariff wall con structed to enable a few American manufacturers to grow rich at the ex pense of the rest of the people, and are denied representation in the legis lature which taxes them. The Demo crats in the house will greatly strengthen their party by great opposi tion to the measure." Wm. J. Bryan We said, the other day, that Presi dent Roosevelt had evidently been iru posed upon by the Pennsylvania sena- tors when he nominated their man, Baylor, for consul at Dawson, Canada If Mr. Roosevelt found that Saylor had been booked for this appointment by President McKlnley, and if he sent the name In without other Information aa to the character and antecedent of tho appointee, we can understand how the mistake came to be made. The on dorse, neat of Quay and Penrose ought, perhaps, to have been considered aa a suspicious circumstance, but under the press and rush of business and tho necessity of seeing an average of 100 visitors per day the natural suspicion which attaches to a recommendation from that quarter might have been overlooked. Now that the bad rec ord of the man, however, has been brought to light, the president should promptly withdraw the nomination. The naming of Saylor as consul at Matanzas by Mr. McKlnley was one of the most deplorable appointments of the latter's career. The good people of Philadelphia are not easily shocked by the doings of their politicians, but the appointment of a man who has just been detected in attempting to swindle the state while serving on an investigating committee of the legis lature, stirred them mightily. They tent a delegation to Washington to remonstrate with the president against this galling indignity, but in vain. The would-be swindler was appointed consul at Matanzas. The war with Spain swept away a great many abuses of one kind and another, and It was supposed that Saylor's consulship had gone with the rest, but now. it appears that he was only re served for a more Important position at the capital of the Klondike, whera the disgrace of his appointment will be nioro conspicuous and glaring than It could be in a second-rate Spanish American town. New York Evening Post. P0H0T0GRAPHS THAT TALK. taest TalkloK-Maehlne Invented In Eastland tVhich Operates om an Kntlrely New Principle. The physical properties of sound embrace n wide field, and, though one might suppose that the possible varieties of talking-machines had been pretty well exhausted, such does not appear to be the ease. A new one has appeared in Kngland which is based eV a principle alto gether novel, depending upon photog raphy for its effects, says the Phila delphia Saturday Evening Post. The contrivance in question util izes a flame, lighted at the mouth of a pipe which Ih expunded below into a sort of box. On one side of the box is a dinphragm, against which a per son talks. The vibrations of the dinphrngtn thus produced cause the flame, as one might, expect, to Jump up aud down. Now,N while the talking goes on, the jumping flame Is photographed on a moving film, the result being a band of varying Intensity. To reproduce the sounds, a benm of light is pro jected through this bond upon a selenium cell which is included In a circuit with a battery and a tele phone. The electrical conductivity of the selenium Is varied by light, and the result of the passing of the heain is to cause variations in the current of the telephone circuit. Any varia tions in uir-waves make sound, and thus the original voice of the speak er is accurately reproduced. Sound records made In this way can be multiplied indefinitely by the use of photography. Thrilling? Snnke Esperlenre. One of the most thrilling affairs In the way of a snake experience hap pened to a young son of C. B Royal, an employe of the Seaboard Air Line railway at Yulee, Fla. The young fellow, who Is only about 12 or 13 years old, was riding from Amelia Beach into Fernandina on his bicycle, when, near the residence of .Tiniinio Drummond, he ran over an Immense rattlesnake which was crossing the road. When the wheel came In con tact with the snake he was thrown to the ground and the snake Irnme diately put himself In coil and struck at the boy, missing him with his fangs and striking the body of the bicycle, on which can now be seen their imprint1. The body of the snake came in contact with the shoulder of the boy, who was almost paralyzed with fear. At about that time Drum mond appeared on the scene and cap tured the snake, which was a tremen dous one, being eight feet long and fullv 12 Inches in circumference. The bather sometimes finds the sand soft and yielding to his feet. It does not trouble him and he goes on until presently he sinks to bis knees and dis covers to his horror that he has to fight for his life in a quicksand. Disease is much like the quicksand. The first symptoms of stomach trouble do not cause anxi ety. But when the body grows weak through lack of nourishment and disease of the stom ach breeds disease of heart, lungs, liver or kidneys, the suf ferer realizes his danger and seeks for medicinal aid. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when these diseases have their origin in dis ease of the stomach and its allied organs. Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Station C, Colum bus, Ohio, Box ioj, writes : " 1 was taken with severe headache, then cramps In the atomach, and my food would not digest, then kidney and liver troutile, aud my back got weak so I could scarcely get around. At last I had all the com plaints at once, and the more I doctored the worse I got until six years pawed. I had be come so poorly I could only walk in the house by the aid of a chair, and I got so thin I had given up to die. Then a neighbor said, 'Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make a new man out of yourself.' The first bottle helped me so I thought 1 would get another, and alter I had taken right bottles, m about six weeks. 1 was weighed and found I had gaiued twenty-seven (27) pouuds. 1 have done more hard work in the past eleven mouths than I did in two years before, and 1 am as stout and healthy to day, I think, as I ever waa." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. STOCK H OLD KRS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to resolu tlon of the Board of Directors of the Blooms burg Milk Mill Company, that a meeting ot stockholders of said t'oinpany Is called to con vene at the general office of the Company on the 2ist day of February, llKii to take actlou on approval or disapproval of the proposed In crease of the capital stock ef the Company from iax),000.00 to lr0 0()0 1. 130 Attest: L. E. WALLEK, Sec'y. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. EST ATI OP JOHN IIOWEI.L, LATK OP BLOOUSBUKO, PKORAHKO. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Howell, deceased, Having been grunted to the undersigned administratrix, all persons lndebledto said esiate are requested to make payment, and those having cl ilms or demands will muke known 1 he same wit limit delay to MAKY UOWELL, Kxceutrlx. 1-3-Gt. Bloomsburg, 1'a. NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby given that the following ar. counts have been tiled In the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, and will be presented to tho said court on the llrst, Monday or Febru ary, A. 1). 1U03 and couiliined nisi, and unless exceptions are tiled wphln fourd ys thereafter, will be cnnflrmea absolute. I. (Irst and llnul account of O. M. Crevollng and D. J. Waller. lr., trustees of the holders of a series or bonds Issued by .lames Magee Burt, James Magee 1st and W. II Vimderherehen, ag ifivgailng the sum of titty thousand do urs, being dated the S7 day or January A. I) Iftwl and secured by a llist lion 111 rtgnge er even da e therewith upon the real estate slttiuto In tho Town ot Hlnomsburg, I'ennsj Ivanlu, known as tie Bloimslmrg Carpet Mill properly. s. Final account or 1 harles Heaver Commit tee of chirk II. siewnrt a lunatic, by the ex editors of Charles Beaver, deceased, W. II. 11KNH1K, PHOTll'Y. Protb'y Olllce, liloomsbuitf, l'a., Jan. t), mi. HARDWORK When Your Nerves Give Way, Dr. Greene's Nervura Builds Them Up and Makes Honest Strength. The woman who does her own work and takes rare of children has rieee of all her strength. All around ns there are examples of what overwork will do. It overtaxes the nerves too, and then trouble beclnt. Dr. Ureese'i Nervura is the great .trenftk ennr for overworked women. It five, them strength from their food and strength freas erfect rest at sight. It regulates the oorves aad builds u in every way. Mm. Jokw H. IiAvx, it Springfield Ave., Kewark, N.J., says: " When 1 fa te take Dr. flreeae. Ksrvnra plooa saa nerve rsneny ws. lerrisij run QOWB. sly Deny naa osen very noi, saa 1 was Burslnr klm day and Bight. I Hot so worried 1 eouldn't eat nor sleep When I tried to eat any heart seemed to some up In a lump in my throat aad choke me, and I would leave evervthluK' tin- taatad. Anv little noltewouldfnake me jump, and I lest all my .olor and got .0 thiu Ij tiiouaht 1 wouMi break down mj-l elf. That waJ when I decided to tnke Dr. Oreene' Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, and I am thankful to say It helped me wnnderfullv it enariieti me 10 near mo lerrioie strain 01 my baby's sick oess, and kept me from breaking down In spite of all 1 bad to stand. My appetite and color returned ami 1 hfunn to gain nesli. I rec ommend Dr. tlreene's Nervura olnod and nerve remedy to all women run down through over work, sickness, or any cause, and I give this let ter In the hone that other mother, who are wnrrvingnver their sick children and trying to do their work, may know how to keep up the health uadsr such trying circumstance.." You love yonr homo and your children, and you want to do the work, but wbsn you ovsr-io, your nerves beirin to cry out against outrage. You must have help, and you'll find it in Dr. Greene's Nervura, which is known everywhere, and which is every where working wonders for women. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. STATE OV JOHXTH W. BSNPSHKIIOTT, D'CHSSD. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to distri bute balance In the hunua of M. P. I.uts, admin Istratlon c. t. a., of Joseph llenrtersliot.t, late ol the Town of Klooinsbuiir. Pa , deceased, to and ainontr the nnrtlcs e..li led thereto, will sit at I his offlce In Itloomsburg, on Kr day, January 81, IW1A at ten oeme a. III. to prriorm . ij 1. 10 of his appoint ment, when and where all per sons having claims must, nppenr and present the same or Do forever debarred from anv share of said fund. URANT ilEKKINU, 1-lMt Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATI 09 THUt B W. MOISJNRV, LATR OP Urisnwood Twr., Columbia cocntv, Ha., DKCsAsgn. The undersigned appointed nn auditor by the orphans' court of Columbia count y to make distribution of Hie fund In the hands of the Administrator, Amos Neyhard. will sir, at, the ndlce of Clinton Herring In the town of Blooms burir, fa., on Friday, January 81, lft", at, nine o'clock a. m. to perform the duties of his ap pointment, when and where all parties Inter ested In tho fund In the hands of tho adminis trator of suld deceased will appear and prove the same or be forever debarred from coming In OD said fund. C. B. KHEIStMKK, l-lt Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE ' stats or osoaoe bkaolr, AT OP StAPISON TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA., DKUBASCD Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned auditor appointed uy the orphan's ourt ot Columbia county, to make distribution of the buluocelnthn bands of Frederick Beagle, Ad ministrator of stld deceased, as shown by bis Drst and final account. 10 and among tho ptrtles legally entitled thereto; will alt a', his offlce In the Town of Bloomsburg, on Saturday February 1, at 9 o'clock a, m. when and where all persons Interested In said estate must, appear or forever alter be debarred from coining- In on said fund. CLINTON UERHTNd, 1-9-lt Auditor. NOTICE. TO APPUCNT9 FOR CERTIFICATES, OF HAVING PA-HEI) A HUCCKHNFUL KXAVI NATION, TO BE CANDIDATES FOK THE OFFICE OF MINE INMPKCTOK OF THE FOUKTII, FIFTH AND SIXTH I HPfcCTION - DITKI( TS, AS PROVIDED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY, APPROVED JUNES, 19 H. Notice Is hereby given Hint an examination of applicants for certificates. In accordance with the above Act of Assembly, of having passed a suecessrul examination, to be candi dates lor the ofllceot mine Inspector for the Fourth District, tho County or Schuylkill : for the Fifth Dlsttlct, tho county or Non number land, and for t,helxth District, the county of Columbia, will be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of February, 100'.', at !j o'clock a. m.. In tho Board or Trade Rooms, on the second lioorof the Mountain City Building, on the cornerot Centre and Norwegian streets, Pottsvllle. when and where all applicants are requested to pre sent themselves for examination. Applicants are requested to advise the Chair man of the Board at aa eat ly a date as possible, of their Intention to be present for examina tion. HEEH 8. TIIOM BON, Chairman, JOHN H HOFFMAN, P.J I'URLRY. P J. OAKFNEY, ' JOHN DRUMUKIEH, 1 1G 3t Board ot Examiners. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out or the Court or common of common Pleas of Col umbia county, Pennsrlvanla, and to ma di rected, there will bo exposed to public sale, at the Court Uouse In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that, certain lot, or piece of ground, with the buildings and Im provements thereon erected, situate on tho northeast corner of Spruce and Fourth streets, In the bloomsburg Land Improvement Com pany's Addition to the suld Town rt Blooms burg. and known and designated as lots No. 11 and -2, In Block No'. 4, In the plot or draft ot said Addition, compiled by samuel Neyhard and James C. Brown, In th year 1MU and bounded and described as follows, to wll : Begtnnlugat the northasr. corner of Spruce and Fou-th streets; thence along said Spruce 8' reet north twenty-three degrees and ntty-t"ur minutes west, ono hundred and elghty-rour reet to an alloy; thence along suld alley north slxty-slx degrees and six minute east, eighty feet to lot number 13 ; thence along said lot, number l:i south tweuty-thrce degrees and tiny-four min utes east, one hundred aud eighty-four feet to Fourth street, aforesaid; tlicuce along said Fourth street south slxty-slx degrees and Bl.x minutes west, eighty fcot to the plueo or begin ning, wuereon Is eroded a largo, tine FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, chlckon coops and otKer outbuildings. Seized, taken In exeoutlon, at the suit, or The Pennsylvania Trust Company vs. Alveretta lliaonbt'iider aud John K. lllttenbo' dor, and to be sold as tha property of Alveroltu lilticn boudcrand John K. Blttoiibendir. DANIEL KNOHU, IIakman Atty. Sheriff. S II I nil S ' u II 1 1 I a m-m ii mi i SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue nt a writ of Fl. Fa.. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia Coun ty, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, ar, the Court House, In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, t9oa at t o'clock p. m., all that certain piece, parcel and tract or land, situate In the township of Mt. Pleasant, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described ns follows, to wit! Be ginning at a point In t he public road leading from Bloomsburg to Millvtlle and lands of C. C. Long and other land or Mary K. Wetsss thence north In centre of said road and land of said Weiss sixteen degrees thirty minutes west, three hundred nnd twenty-six and five-tenth feet to a po nti thence north along the same seven,degrees forty-five minutes west, three hundred and seventy-nine 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 tho public road aforesaid and land of Klmnr Crevellng, now Harmony: thence along land of said Crevel lng north, sixty nine degrees thirty minutes east, eight hundred and forty-one and five tenths feetto adotd pine; thoece along lands of Kmnnurl (filbert and Jcsso Hutton estate north, eighty-seven degrees east, two thousand live hundred and seventeen and nine-tenth feet to a stone; thence along same lands of Jesse Hutton and A. V. Kressler north, thirty tour degrees thirty minutes east, one thousand five hundred and sixty-two and five-tenth feet to stake; thence along land ot Samuel fhalTer north, elghty-seven degrees thirty minutes west, one thousand seven hundred and forty nine feet to n ; thence along the same south, twenty-eight degrees forty-five minutes east, four hundred and nlnety.flve reet to a stone heap; thence along land of C. !. Long aforesaid south, eighty-one degrees thirty minutes west, tour hundred and seven and flve tentliafeet to a hickory; thence along same south, sixty-one degrees rirteen minutes west, two hundrtd and thirty-nine and two-tentns feet to a chestnut; thence alorg same sout.D1 eighty-two degrees forty-five minutes west, forty-heven reet to the place ot beginning, con talnlng v 81 A ID 28-100 ACRES, upon which aro erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, spring house, wagon shed and out- buPdlngs. Seized and taken Into execution at tho suit ot Joseph Deppen vs. Wm. II. Maglll, James Keillor and Wm. Hush, and to be sold as the property of Wm. 11. Magtll, James Kellly and Wm. Hush. DANIEL KNOKK, Chkisman, Att'y. Sheriff, SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue or a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Columbia County, Pa,, and to mo directed, tin re will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Blooms burg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1903 at 8 o'clock p. m all that certain piece, parcel and tract of land situate on the south side of East Third street, in the Addition of the Bloomsburg Land Improvement Company to tho Town of Bloomsburg, In Columbia County, j Pa., and being known and designated as lot , No. e, in block S, In the plot or draft ot said Ad I ditlon, compiled by Samuel Neyhard and James , c. Brown, In tho year 1U, the said lot being runner oounaea ana acscrioca as iouowg. to wll: Beginning at the southwest corner of Third street and Spruce street; thence south twenty-three degrees and ntty-rour 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-slx dcgr'es and six minutes west, forty f"et to lot , No. 4: thence along said lot no. 4 nortn twenty tour degrees and 54 minutes west, one hundred ' and eight-four feot, more or less, to East Thirl ; street, aforesaid; thence along East Third I street, aforesaid, north slxty-slx degrees and Blx minutes e.sr, forty feet to a corner of East Third street and Spruce street, to the place ot beginning, whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken in execution, at the suit of The Ilarrlsburg Saving and Loan Association vs. Wm. II. Muglll, and to be sold as the property Ot Wm. II. Maglll. DANIEL KNOKK, Chkisman, Atty. Sheriff, WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow's Appraisements will be presented to the orphans' court, or Columbia county on the first, Monday of February A. 1). 1904 and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions arertled wli hln rour days thereafter, will be confirmed absolute. Estate or Marv Shaffer, lftfe of Greenwood Twp., dee'd. Minor child's supplementary an- nm!u.miint.. l'Mrunnaltv S:UMI. I Estate or David .. Heinalev. late of Centre Twp , deceased. Personally HOO. Estate of William Homberger, late of Locust Twp., deceased. Personally f ltMi.75. Estate of John swank, late of Bloomsburg, deceased. Pursnnslty sns.no. Realty li'U.S". Estate of Oenrge v. Bloss, late orc'onynghim Twp., duceased. Realty 47fl.no. w. H. II EN R IE, Clerk, o. C. Clerk's Oftlce, Bloomsburg, Pa., Jan. , 190:2. -PROFESSIONAL CARDSJO N. U. FUNK, ATTORNTY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Enfs Building, Court H ADT. BLOOM SBUKG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omco-Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., Sd floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATrORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in I.ockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wires Building, ml Am, BLOOUSBURQ, PA. JOIINQ. rSKSZ. JOHN Q. BABUAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. unices: Ocd trost., first door belowOperaHouse A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. R. STEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. O ffice, in Ent Bldg, Bloomsbvfo, P 11. A. McKlLLII. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, an Flout. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELKk. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' Nations! bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, attorney-at-law, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office In Wirt's Building, W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Msin Sts CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offlce with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA CiT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday o each week. WILLIAM C JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Pa Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: Wirt building, over A Viand Bros. 11-16-99 EDWARD FLYNN ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. HfOfflco Llddlcot building, Locust aveou J. S. JOHN, M. P.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and tes-idtrce, 41c f t Si . 3-70-1 IlCOfM 1 Pi MONTOfR TBLRPHONB. BKLL TRLSPBOV TBS TKSTBD. OL ABBES KITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUVWWm offici hopbs: Offloe A Kesltfeuce, 4th -w . 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., 8:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMRlTWh. M. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 Telephone. "DR M. J. HES5? DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANC'tS, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Stre-t , Kl 00 STI'FG PA Columbia & Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSK SURGEON DENTIST, Offlo Barton's Building, Main below ksrkf Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a supenot sai.M and all work warranted as represeo v. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pal, by the use of Gas, and free of charg- artificial teeth are inserted WTo he open all hours during the 1 C, WATSON McKELV FIRE INSURANCE AfJENI. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the stri hg-wi o,.DiU es In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL SOBPITO CAPITAL. ABSBTa. OVSS ALL Franklin of Phlla.. $4WU'00 n,l9n,W H,.A6 Penn'a. Phlla 40t),iN0 ,82f, .,.,! Oueen.of N. Y. (MKi.OOo 8,M8,!- 1 L Wesi Chester, N.Y. 800,0'0 l,75s,stf J7 N. America, Phlla. 8,00t,00 9,7S0,rtcv , l.SH, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. Wl.ossei promptly adjusted pil M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FRBA8 BK11M, INSURANCE AND REAL Ry rTK AGENTS AND BROKE S. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. St tt, Bloomsburo, Pa. o Represent Seventeen asgoodCon ies as there are in the World . all losses promptly adjusted anH 1 at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. ("Successor to C. F. Knapp.) Office 238 Iron St, Bloomsburo, Pa. Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. nartzel, Prop. No. i2i West Main Ftrett, WLarte and convenient sample rooms, I rooms, hot and cold water, and mod,- , tat torn veniences Bar stocked with best wii f liquors. First-class livery attschetl. EXCHANGE HOTH., G. Snvdkr, Proprietor, ' (Oppositethe Court House; BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient sample roon , Hath rooms, hot and cold waier, and all moder convenierce. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers