"r iai i mini t m t - t w r i 4 i V. 1 THE GRANGE Conducted fcyJ.W.DARROV, Prest Corwyomftie Aw 1'orfc it ORG AlVIZINpA GRANGE. lMk Welt in the Charter Member- bl lloll. lfon. Anron .Tones, muster of tlio nn Bonal grunge, spwnk.-v wisely when lio Bays: rare shotiM hi? used in getting (rood charter mongers. They nro the. founda tion on which the future usefulness of tho grange will rent. With good charter members the grange will grow In num ber. In usefulness and Influence and bo of great benefit to the Order at large and of STeat nrlviintage to Its own members. Un less you can organise n grange of the best men and women In the location where the range Is to be organized do not orgmilzo gran go at all. Every khiiikc deputy should commit to memory the Inst Kotitrnrc nbovo quoted. This rulo carefully observed would Bnve trouble litter on. Liiy well your foundation In cstnlillshlnK n Sningo. Vour best citizen are none too good. Orgnulzc well or not ut nil. Objectionable men nnd women run ho kept out nfter the organization Is form ed, but It Is often n dltlieult matter to prevent their Joining as charter mem bers. I'se tuet at this point. The dep uty's responsibility Just hero Is great, bat lie should meet it unflinchingly. EMPIRE STATE PATRONS. The (iring n Grovrlntr rower la New York. The yearly session of the New York ptate grange In Syracuse made a very plcusant nnd Impressive revelation of the growth of the I'atrons of Hus bandry In the Kmplre State. The re ports generally showed the Order to bo growing power In the state. It Is not easy to understand why fanners lu all tho states do not realize the value of the grunge as the promoter and pro tector of the Interests of farmers, but It Is reassuring to note that Intelligent farmers are coming Into the Order in greater numbers than ever before. The community that has a live grange Is always a community In which Intelli gence predominates, lu which retlued society rules, in which education Is Tulued, in which scientific agriculture Is the rule and in which the rural folk we seen ut their best. New York leuds most of the states in advanced country life, nnd it is proper that the grange should be a conspicuous feature of ru ral life In the state. Members of the Order everywhere will be pleased to note the growth of the grange In New York. New York Farmer. Sew Jersey State Grnnue. The New Jersey state grange was re ported nt its last auuu.il session to be in a flourishing condition. Total assets were $;;$, 4 l-l.'JS. G. V. W. Gaunt of Gloucester was re-elected master for the ensuing year. Granges uro doing a considerable business in co-operatlvo buying, the banner grange reporting a business of ?:!3,(MiO. These resolutions were adopted: Favoring the appoint ment of u committee for the purchase of fertilizing material for all the granges of the state, with n formula for the different crops and Instructions for mixing t lit: same; asking the legis lature to make It a misdemeanor to kill calves for food under fourteen days old; to ullow trolley lines to carry freight; unking for a law which will class all game on one's premises as do mestic animals nnd subject to the sumo tUWb. Possibilities of the Grange. Mrs. Sarah O. Bulrd, worthy master of the Minnesota stato grange, says: Tho possibilities of grange work when conducted in conservative channels are- limitless for the development of the rural sections of our state, but impa tient, ill ndvised action will wreck it. With great earnestness we ask you to appreciate tho value of this organiza tion as a permanent educational force in our stato and to consider with care tho risk that would be taken In any action promoting any personal scheme or to gratify any vindictive disposition, for so long as there is need of raising men and women to a higher moral phtne, so long as there is need of nobler and purer social life, so long as there is need of better economic and political conditions, so long will there be need of the grange. Farm Bookkeeping'. No business man can get along suc cessfully without striking n balance now and then to see where he stands. Iiookkeeplng Is a necessary element in commercial success. It is Just as uec ensury for the farmer to examine his assets and liabilities from time to time to ascertain If he Is making a proilt or u loss as it is for any other business limn. Farmers have not been doing business on business principles and only one result could follow. The Subordinate Grttntfe. Tho subordinate grango is a link in the great chain now stretching from oceun to ocean, binding hundreds of thousands of the men and women- of tho farm in a fraternal body and by sacred obligation to put forth every ef fort to raise the standard of intelli gence among tho tillers of the soil and secure a just distribution of the bur dens of society, ns well as of the fruits of our lubor. O. Gurduer. . . . Co-ooeratlon la New Jersey. Ono grange In New Jersey reports purchases as follows for Its members: Fertilizers, $23,000; potatoes, $5,000; seeds, $2,000; straw, $1,000, or about $31,000 In all for one grange. , There are many other granges doing eo-oper-, alive work along business lines in that ttate. j RELIABLE FARM CATE. Alllinnith It Is n Snlenri Itl llr v lee, lis liivcnlor lliis Concluded Ni( to 1 1'nlent It. ' Here wit li nro some cuts II lust rat injr a latch which the writer inxenteil mid lias, been living for several years, andi found very linnily, as it In Hire to catch it given half a chance, and be sure to hold. There Is no long snout stretch ing out to catch In yunr s;irru or har ness us you pass through with a horse, and wish to open only wide enough to get through conveniently. It i the very thing where yon wish, to put ft lever on top to enable one to open it from a horse and ride through. If the pate Is' so hung that it will fall thtit, ! you can throw it wide open, rido j through and go ahead with 1 1n- full as surance that it will lie shut and fecure ly fastened before you are tin steps f't 2. FA I'M OATK AND LATCH. nwny. With the common latch, which must fliiie up an incline, t he enteh can not be very deep unless the snout Is made very long, in which ease it is still more in the way and liable to be broken oil. Willi t his one it may be us deep as you want it. Kig. 1 shows n portion of a gate with the latch. The cleat which forms the slot in which it plays up nnd down is omitted here. At a is seen n 2x2 strip nailed on. Two quarter-inch holes al low the legs of a wire, bent like the let ter lT, to pass vertically through, being held there by gimlet-pointed screws driven down by them. The lower end of this IT is bent into a knee, ns shown In Fig. 2, in such a way as to catch the latch nnd hold It up as long as the gate is open, if that is a week or more. When it is shut the catch strikes that part of the wire whirh entered below the latch, pushes it from under nnd allows It to drop into the enteh, which, as shown, is made of half inch rod, bent at right angle, nnd extends only the thickness of the latch from the post a round out with bnrk on being shown here ns it. allows ii plainer view. The latch Itself is omitted In Fig. 2. No. 9 soft w ire will do if given two or three turns around a rod, like a safety pin, as shown at b. We use old bed spring wire, heating it a lit tie to take out some of t he tem per. It does not need the spiral t urns. The screws allow the wire to be loos ened and raised in ense the gate sags nnd gets the latch out of line with the catch. If the gate is properly hung this arrnngement will not be needed; but it is difficult to hang one so it will not sag. The same effect may be obtained by other devices, which will be given if desired. Friends have urged me to patent this "invention," but I have decided to give my farmer friends the benefit of it. Kssex Spurrier, in Farmers' Voice. BR0WNL0W INDORSED. Secretary of National Good Roads Association In Favor of House 11111 13,:tUU. In a recent communication to Con gressman Brownlow, Mr. K. W. Rich ardson, secretary of the National Good Roads association,- supports the Brownlow bill in the following1 lan guage: "I have carefully read a copy of your bill, being 11. R. 153(59, creating a bureau of public roads in the depart ment of agrieuture, and providing for a system of national, etnte and locul cooperation in highway improvement. I desire to commend you for your In itiative in this most important and uecessury public improvement. Jt, seenrn passing Grange that the peo ple of the L'nited States who are so progressive in every other avenue of commercial and industrial develop ment should so continuously neglect to give even reasonable consideration to the public roads. It is safe to es timate that more than '.10 per cent, of the area of the tateb of the union is without improved roads, enduring al most impassable mud in winter and in sutTeruble (lust in summer, old and an tiquated wasteful methods Mill in vogue in attempted road making and repairs, hundreds of thousands of dol lar wasted each yenr in these meth ods to be repeated again next year, and all this without any change from the road conditions our fathers left us, except, in the majority of cases, for the worst. "National, state nnd loonl coopera tion Is the modern and sure method of equalizing the burden of cost, giv ing proper supervision and restriction, und securing nn adequate tysteni of improved highways. The postal, ed ucational, military and economic in terests of the general government justify its active interest in this be half. "You are to be heartily commended for your effort. If ysu succeed you will hare reared to your name an ever lasting monument in the ever-growisg appreciation of the people. Our asso ciation stands ready to give you every id possible." . I... I AN EARLY HARVEST. Qlality of Wheat, Ma lie Impaired by tbe Cold Waro, A well known farmer advances the opinion that one of rtsulU of our phe nomenal spring will be an early hay making and harvest which may come on by the middle of June. Tho wheat, he says, at some places is nearly a foot in height, and breaks into waves as the wind sweeps over the surface. The grass is advanced to ,i corresponding degree and unless retarded in growtii by want of rain promises to yield a good and early crop. The farmer in question is not cer tain but that the quality of early wheat may be impaired by the cold uave. He is quite certain that the cold has resulted in harm to buddeing fruit of all kinds, although the wind and the dry condition of the atmos phere may have kept the damage down to the minimum. A great deal, he says, lepends upon the kind of weather which follows lni incdiately on the heels of the cold wave. The ground was frozen and should the cold continue the earth will become thoroughly chilled and that condition will work much harm. The effect will be especially percept ible on strawberries, while the early potatoes and other vegetables which have already been planted had a great deal better be out of the ground as there is great danger that the seed will rot EEbUCLD E&EES TO ST. LUUI3- Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account De uicatian Louisiana Purchase Exchange. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Dedication ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis, Mo., April 30 to May 2, and the National and International Good Roads Convention, April 27 to May 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to St. Louis and return from all stations on its lines, April 26, 27, 28, and 29, good going only on date of sale and good returning to leave St. Louts not later than May 4. Tickets must be executed by Joint .Agent for return passage, for which service no fee will be charged. Special Low Rates ot Fare to California via Lackawanna Railroad- For the occasions of National Association of Master Plumbers, San Francisco, and The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, ticket agents of the Lackawanna Railroad will sel' first class excursion tickets good going on May 2nd, and May 11 th to 17th inclusive, for $66.21 round trip, which is considerable lower than the one way fare. For particulars as to vatiable routes, return limits, and stop overs, con sult Lackawanna ticket agents. 4-i6-5t I'lie Point That Xf lis is not what you sav aliout a thins; hut what the thini; is itself. "Tf the cereal that tastes good, does it's own talking. "" is innde from nutritious, strength-giving, brain helping grains. Mf " otters a vaUsfymg argu ment to people who want a pnlatnlile, invig orating, tissue inuking food. uTf " gives them what they desire. One dish makes you want another. Eat "Jf " at any meal. Grocers sell "f -'2 !y SATISFACTION OF A MORT GAGE. 7o the Holder or Holders of a tnort ' gage da'ed March 15, 184S given by Edward Holmes and J. S. floods o Ralph R. Carpenter, on one h 'oidred acres of land situate in fushJiig creek township, Columbia County , Pennsylvania. Whereas Ellas Wenner has tiled his petition In the court of Common 1'W-as or Columbia louaiy sertlii(f forth Unit Kuwurd Holmes and J. is. Woods executed, aud delivered to lialili U. (!iirniiter mortsfuso on ono hundred aces of laud owned by them In FIshlnKoreek lownsh.p, county and state afoies.ild, foi $5M Mt.on March 15 JSl.s, whk'U morttfaKfl Is recorded In tho Ko eordi'r's oltlee at Itlooinsbui'K In MortKHRe Book Vo!. 3, pare 4M) etc.; and that said Kulph K. Carpenier tor vuluo receiver1, assigned aDd rrurisfurrud said uiurlRHL'ci to the said J. 8. Woods, on August 7, ISIS, but. said transfer was never properly aeknowledKi'd, so that the said J. b. woods could not i'ully enter satisfaction on tre record of ha Id moi'taife, but has uck now li'dged payui'Mit of the same; nnd that the present Icrfal holder of suld mortgaga Is un known to I ho petit ioner, and that the legal presumption of payment exists ftom lapse of time; That Bald land Is bounded by lands now or late of Italph li. Carpetner and U. A. Prick, J. Deterlck, and others, and contains one hund red acres. Now Ihe.erore tho legal holder of s.ild morigage Is hereby notltlcd and required to appear lu the said (Joai t 011 the second Mon day ui May ID. U, to answer the suld pet 11 ion. DANIEL KNOKR, ' 4-lti Jt Sheriff. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tho following ac counts have been 111 U In the Court ot Oommou 1'leas of Columbia coumy, and will bo present ed to the said 1 ourt ou tho ffrt Monday of May A.D. initio ml continued nisi, und unless ex ceptions are tiled wlthl.i four dais thereafter will bo continued ubsolutu. First, and final account of Harry C. llubler Co umltteo ot the estate ot AntUouv W. Davis, a luuutlu. First account of Kllza ,f. Pavls, Committee of the estate ot Anthony W, Davis, a luuatlo. Second and Dual account of O. M. Tustln, As signee of tho Culawlssa Deposit Uank, appolnt ecf for glie purpose of winding up the affairs of tho said Calawltisa Deposit llauk. The account of Charles D. Hamlin, Cnmmltiee of Lavlna Dowltt, a weak minded porsou. Thellrst and tlnal account of Daniel Knorr Trustee of the proceedings In partition In the case of Nelson C. Uartman vs. Frank W, boouo, et al. Prothonotary's Office, Bloomsburg, la. April 4, 19oS. (J, M. TKUWILLIGEH, frothouolury. Try Thb Columbian a year. Orphans' Court Sale OF VAI.UAllf.K REAL ESTATE. Kf.'ate of Hnrton (J. Waplcs, late of the town fill p of Cooper In the county of Alontour and tale of Pennsylvania, deceased, I'ARTITION. By Tlrtue of an ord.T or the Oiphans' Court of Montour county aforesaid grunted to him for sueh purpose tho undersigned BtlinlnlstrMor of t ho said Burton O. Waples, decayed, will ex pose to public sale upon the respect Ivo premises the following respective lnt"i-ests of the said decedent. In tho following described real estate as follows, IN MONTOL'i; COl'NTY will be sold at public sale upon tho premises situate In the township of Cooper, lu tin county of Montour aforesaid on WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, A. D., 1903 at ten o'clock In the forenoon of the said d iy, Lot No. 1. Tho undivided slx-elevenl h Inter est In and to all that certain messuage or tene. ment and tract of land sltu-ite In the township of Cooper In the county of Montour and stale or I'ennsylvanlt), bounded nnd described as follows viz. beginning at the nlrte of the puhllo road leading from Danville to Hloomsourg, at a corner of lot of land owned by Urovo Brothers; thence along tho line of the said drove Brothers land south thlrt.ee.11 and three quarters degrees east ten perches to a stone; thence along line of other lands of .taekson lilee.tier south seventy six nnd three quarters degrees west four perches 10 a stone, and north thirteen and three quarters degrees west ten perches to the Bald public road leading from Danville to Bloomsburg, to a stone; thence, along said road North seventy.Mx and three quarters degrees east r.ur porches to the stone t ho pla"e of be' ginning with the appurtenances, and whereup on are erected a 2 STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, A FRAME STORE BUILDING. and other usual out buildings. IN COIX'MHIA COl'NTY, will be sold at public sain upon tho premises situate In the townrhlp of Scott, In the county of Columbia and stato ot 1 ennsylvanla, afore said, on FRIDAY, MAY 8, A. D. 1903, nt nine o'clock In the forenoon of the said day. Lot No. 2. Also tho undivided one-half Inter est In and to all that certain messuage or tone' ment or tract of land sliuateln the township of Scott In the county of Columbia and stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fellows viz, fronting on the south sldo of tho public roud leading from tho town of Espy to the borough uf Berwick, beginning at a stouo corner now or lately of Joseph (iarrlson; thonce by said road south fifteen and one-half degrees east eleven and seven tenths perches to a stone thence south elghty-ono degrees west seven and eight tenths perches to a twenty feet wide road; thence by Bald road north eleven degree west eleven and three tenths perches to the public road first aforesaid, thence by said road north seventy olghf. degrees cast six and nine tenths perches to the place of beginning, con talnlng eighty-four perches moro or less, with the appurtenances. And whereupon are erected a two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and other usual out-bulldlngs. Also there will be sold ut public sale upon the premises situate In the township of Scott In the county of Columbia uid Stato of Penusyt vanla, aforesaid on FRIDAY, MAY Sth, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of the suld day. Lot No. 3. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situate In tho township of Scott, In the county of Columbia and state of Penu sylvanla, bounded by lands now or formerly of (leorge Hldley, tho North Branch Canal and lands of Jesse B. nice and others, containing forty square perches, with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five per cent, ot the purchase money shall be batdlncash at tje striking down of the respective Interests and premises and the balanco thereof shall be paid upon the confirmation absolute of such res pective Interests and premises. Deeds to be delivered to the respective purchasers thereof upon such continuation absolute, and tho costs of writing tho same shall bo paid by such respective purchasers. SAMUEL Y. THOMPSON. AUmlnirtrutor of Burton u. Waples, deceased. Danville, Pa. April 6th, lu 13. Edward sivkk Gearuakt, 'Counsel. t b EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned executor of Mary Clayton, late of the Town of Bloomsburg, deceased, will sxposo to public, sale at tho Coct House In Bloomsburg, on SATURDAY, MAY 9th 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following dc-crlbed real estate to wit: All that certain messuage or tene ment and lot of ground sit uato in the town of Bloomsburg, In the county of Columbia and state ot Pennsylvania, descilbed as follows vl.: On the north east by an alley, on tbe south east by lot ot M. S. WUUms, on the south west by lion street, and on the north west by lot ot now or lato ot Thomas lllckey, whereon Is erected a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. TEK.MS OF SALE: Twenty five per cent, at the sti.l;lug down of tho property and the bal ance In ono yeai thereafter, secured by bond and mortgage Purchaser to pay for deed and mortgage. Possession will be given upon de- livery of the mortgage. J. M. CI.AKK, F. P. PUR8KL, Attoruey. Executor. 4-16 It. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. I.'HtalH uf Uwdoh Uuyht, late of RtHirinytreek toiimslilii, deceitiml. Tim II nrinrttlirnori nnnnlnt.irf an nnHlt.i-hv Ilia Orphans' Court of Columbia County to dlstrlb- uir (iiic rrin ui Bain ul i-niuit. uuuur pro ceedings lu partition In the hands of O. W. Cherlngton. Administrator, trustee, will sit ht the olllce of ik"ler ir. Ikeler In Bloomsburg ot Friday April a-l. 1UP8 at t o'clock p. m to per form the duties ot his appointment, when and where all part lei Interested In the fund In the hands of the accountant will appear aud prove tho same or bo forever debarred from couilug lu on said fund. S-Jii-dt Fhku Ikki.sk, Auditor. Tbe One I'ackage ye in red printed wrappers, colors cotton, wool or silk n same bath, Sample 10c any color New Teerless Dyes, Elmira, N. Y OASTOllIA, Sewi tli Kind You Have Always Bought Blgaaton of REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all legated, credi tors nnd other perwis Interested in tlie estates of the reflji 'etlve dced'Hts and ml 'tors that the following administrators, excu'ors'aud Knar dlans aeeounis have been tiled In the ollleeof the Register of Columbia county, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance In tho Orphans' Court to bo held In Dlonmnbutg, Mon day, May 4 li 1:101, nt 2 o'clock p tit. No. 1. second and nnal account of John L. M'yer, guardian if Anhiir Drel.iba'.'h, minor child of limlly J. Dreltbach, deceased. No. 3. First and llnal account of II. (1. flup rlee, guardian of the person and estite of J imes A. Patten, late a minor of the county of Columbia. N',. 3 first, nnd final account, of Chas. A. Hwunlt, adinlnls'intor of Joliu Swank, lata of Iltooin.tburg, deceased. Nn 4 HtBt and tlnal accountrfthe Common wealth Title Insurance and I rust, Co., arid Ki'zabcth. Johnson, Uxecu ors of the will of William Johnson, deceased. No. ft. First and final account of J. tt. Mmltz, executor of the est ate of John II. ShulU, late of Ureenwond totVt'Hhlp, deceased. No. 6. Fl'st and tlnal account of Michael, Kllas and Jacob M. Wenner. admlnlHtra'oiB of the est a, of John Wenner, late of Fishlng-creek-townshlp, deceased. No 7 First and tlnal account of L 0. Vensch, administrator of M. A. Ulbhy, deceased, guar dian 01 sterling Manhart, minor child of Sarah .Manhart, d 'cased. No. s. First and final account of L. C. Mensch, administrator of M. A lllbhy, deceased, guar dian of Pardee Manhart, minor child of Sarah .Manliarl, deceased. No. 0. First itid tlnal account of L. C. Mensch, administrator of M. A. Hlbbv, d' eenst d, guar dian of Btron Mnnhart, mp'.or child of farah Manliar', deceased. No 111. First and llnnl account of Charles David ttrobst and Kllzabeth (lallagher, exectors of the est tie of John Mrobst, lato of blooms burg, deceased. No. 11. First and final account of A. K. Full mer, administrator of the estate of Hannah FulliU'T, late of Pine township, deceased. No. K. Fourth nnd final account of Alfred Mcllenry, administrator ot the est.ato of T. C. Mcllenry, deceased. No. la. First and final account of Wm. If. Moore, executor of the will of Christian L. Moore, late or Benton, deceased. No. 14 First and tlnal account of A. W. Whltner, surviving executor of the will ot A brain Whltner,, late of Koarlngcrcek town ship, deceased. No. is. Ftr"t nnd fl"nt account of narrlet, Heller snd K.dward o. Heller, administrators nt Cyrus o. Heller, lato of .Madison township, deceased. No. in. Flrst'and Anal account of Wm Gard ner, executor of Hie estate ot A. J. Carr, late of Alllivllle, deceased. No. 17. First and final account of Dante! II. Fetteroir, executor of tho estate of Adam Fct teroif, late of Catawissa. deceased. No. 18. First and tlnal account or EIrov ne motr, administrator or the estate of Henry Koto lu'u of Oreeuwood township, deceased. No. 10. First and final account of A. N.Yost, administrator of tlieestate of Isnao K. Apple nian, late of Bloomsbuig, deceased. No. 20. First and Until account of J. c. Kester nnd I. N. Renter, executors or the estate ot F.nocli Kester, lute of Locust township, deceas ed. No. it. First and final account of Oporgo A. Ithlnaiil, administ rator ot the estate of Samuel Hhlnard, lateof llrlarcreek township, deceased. No. 113. The account of Wm. ?.t Hoffman, ad ministrator of the estaro of Honjumlu Miller, late of cott township, deceased. Iteglster's omen, 3. C. RUTTI.K, Jr. Itloomsourg, April 4, p.103. Itelsier. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot a writ of Alias Ft. Fa., Issued out of Court of Common Pteas of Columbia Cobnty, Pennsylvania, nnd to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at I ho Court House In BloomHl tira1, county and Stato aforesaid, on SATURDAY, APRIL iSih, 1903. at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece nnd parcel ot land situate tn tho Township ot Sugarloaf, County of Columbia and state ot Pennsylvania, bound ed nnd described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the line of other lard of said Hess at a corner marked by a post and stones at the north side of the public road: thence south sixty-one de grees east seven and live-tenth perches to a corner marked by a post and stones at the north sldo of public road; thence south sixty-one de grees east seven and five-tenth perches to a corner; thence south twenty-five degrees west one perch to a corner; thence on a Hue In tha public road south sixty aud one-half degrees last seventy-one perches to a corner on line of land ot the Savage heirs; thence on a line along the land of the lavage heirs north ten degrees east tlfty-four perches to line of land of Helm A Kana; thence along tho line of land of said Helm & Kana north seventy-scvon degrees west seventy-elght perches to a corner of other land of said Ucss, thonce along the line ot other land of said Hess south nineteen degrees west twenty-three and ave-tenth perches to a corner thence south 'twenty-live degrees east two perches to a corner; theuce south Ave and one-half degrees west ten and six-tenth perches to the place ot beginning, containing 22 ACRES OF LAND, be the same more or less, whereon Is erected a TWO and ONE-HLF STORY . FRAME HOTEL BUILDING known ns the ELK GKOVE HOTEL. Hotel, Barn, Dwelling House and other out. buildings. Fiom which above described pi'om lses lots bave been sold to the following parti: -: Charles B. Myers, one acre; Charles B. Mjers, two acres, more or less; Joseph J. Bender, one- fourth of an acre, more or less: David L. Ilusted twenty-thousand square feet; Jeannette Brown J. Wesley Harvey one thousand three hundred eighty squuro fect- bel.ed and taken Into execution at the suit of M. A. Bonscoter, executor, vs. J. W. Perry and to be sold as the property of J. W. Perry DANIEL KNOliH, Sheriff. Jno. Q. Fbkkzb, Attorney. To Mothers In This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and n nn will get Immediate relief from Mothe-- Giay s Hweet Powders for Children. They cleanse t'hn stomach, act on the liver, making a sickly chl'd strong and healthy. A certain cure for worm Hold by all druggists, U5c. Kample Fbbk. Ad dress, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. a-je 4t PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORWKT-AT-LAW, ICn. Enf Bailding, CoaiX, II- BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. onieo-Bloomuburg Nat'lllank Bldg., 2d Door, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCI AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. Jous 0. rasiii. johm a. barman FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, first door below Opera House, , . A. N. YOST, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW VVirl Building, Court lUurt f quare IJLOOMSKURG.PA II. A. McK.ll.LlJ'. ATTORNEY AT LA W. Columbian Building, 2ml f loor, BLOOMSBURG, t-A. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartnian Building, Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELL'K, ATTORNEY AT LA W . Office back of Farmers' National Uank. BLOOMSBURG, I A. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Wirt's Building, W. II. RIIAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring. ULOOMSBURG, FA. C-iT Will be in Otangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Hloomsbnrg, P. Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Wirt building, over A'txandt Bros. 11-1699 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. toftlce Llddlcot building, Locust avctnan- H0KT0CR TSl.XPnONK. ItLI. TSLIFB0K1 ITBS TBSTBD, OL1SBX8 FITTID. H. BIERMAN, rA. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UHGEOR okfici hoitrh: omce it Residence, 4th Bt. ' 10 a. m. to si p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLooMSltUI G, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3"- BT.OOMSP.URf-, PA. 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 to 8 Telei-hone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKGEON DENTIST, Omce; Barton's Building-, Mam below aarke Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner and work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge w'hea artificial teeth are inserted. 10 b open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Uartman lea?!?Tini5t,He,veo,tne "rot.gesi Compan les In the world, among which ar": vumPm" CASH CAPITA L Franklin of Phlla.. 400,6oo Penn'a.Phlla 400,000 Queen, of N. Y.. . 600 000 Westchester, N. Y. 800,00 N. America, Phlla. J.oou 000 TOTAL BrHPLDI AS8KT8. OVBB ALL t3,l'.iH,5'JS ll.OOO.M 8,MMiO 1,IM 8,MS,(I15 l,ll,M 1,758,8417 4M.fa Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosse promptly adj usted and paid. M. P. LUTZ& SON,' (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BKOWl.) INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROK1RS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strr - Bi.oomshuro, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 838 Iron St., ' Oct. 31, 1901. if Bloomsburg, Pa CITY HOTEL, W, A. Hartzcl, Prop. . - ' No. ui West Main, Street, . , . WLarpe and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, hot and cold water," and modem wm vcicm.cs. r stocked with. -best wira IB liquors. First-class livery attuched. ,,,,1' EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snydm, Proprietor, (Oppoiitithe Court Home) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, b ath rooms, hot and cold water and all modem conveniences. vl 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers