THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted hy J. W, DAPROW, ITtft t:orrrimitrnt Xrw Turk mate GLOHY OF THE REPUBLIC. An Kitrnct From nn Adilrcm ly n. Ilminl lnl-r Annul Jnni-a. Tin? Klory of this !vMil)lli? ,,ri nnt lln nlono In her vast :.vxtcin nf mil wnyn or In the jtrcnt immufm-torii's plnerd tlifoiijihont tho IciikUi nml breadth of the hintl. .Mtjfe tlinn n hun dred yours nciv jth, through nil peri tls of tli? life of our country tin groat Industry of onr country wns the jiKricultnrnl. It vn the llrst, It wns tin? second, It was the third, mid today It holds ltd place nmnng the industrial Intercuts of the nation as being worlli nioro money than any three of the other Industries of our country. I stntut here today ns the representative tit thnt bnslc Industry which underlies tho prosperity of every other Industry of the nation, which lies nt the foun dation of the prosperity of the nation Itself. This prent order, the Patrons of Ilu. Imndry, stand organized for the Im provement, the more prosperous condi tion, of the agricultural Interests of this nation. There Is not n man en piged In any occupation hut Is vital ly Interested In the prosperity, the growth, the success, of the order of the l'atrons of Husbandry for the reason that If the farmer Is successful, If our farms become more productive, there Is more business for the railways, nnd every business nnd every counting house In nil this country receives a Is'iicflt from this prosperity. When the historian of the future nhnll write the true chronicle of these times nnd shnll give truly nnd faith fully the rnuses of the great progress which onr country has made I believe that he will write: First. The church of Christ. Here Is the greatest factor In the civilization of the world, nnd no comparison of It with any civil Institution should Ih mnde. Second. Onr public schools, where our children are educated to bronder views of life nnd traiii"d for good citi zenship. Tor these schools no expendi ture of money properly mnde la to be considered extrnvngant. Third. The great fraternities estab lished through the country Mnsonry, Odd Fellows, Knights of I'ythlns nml hundreds of others. These nre binding men together, lifting them to n higher plane of living nnd creating a better citizenship. I bid them nil hail nnd godspeed. Of course even nniong these great fraternities some nre better than others. Of these orders I believe that tho Pntrons of Husbandry ranks with the highest. National Master Jones. ALL AROUND GRANGE FAIR. An Idea Thnt lny lie Stixtteatlve to Othrr l'ntrnnn. Lnst month the Templeton (Mass.) prange held a successful cattle show nud fair. The hall exhibition was a very credltnblo one nnd consisted of Tegetnbles, fancy nnd useful articles nnd farm products. There wns a fair exhibit of cattle, sheep, dogs nnd Bwlne. nlso poultry. The music for tho day wns furnished by n brass band of twenty pieces. There was a coaching parade, In the forenoon, with a iiuni Ikt of decorated wagons In the proces sion. Thero were plowing matches, horse driving contests, foot races and baseball games. In tho evening there were a concert nnd dance In the town hall. The Idea is n good one. Grangers cannot only add to the Interest of coun ty fairs by their exhibits and pat ronage, but they enn get up a fair of their own, as Templeton grnnge has done, with much credit to themselves and tho Order. Field Mrttlnm In Pennsylvania. The series of field meetings held in twenty-six counties of rcunsylvanlu during the month of August was large ly attended and elicited active Interest nnd cordial npprovnl by Patrons gener ally. Social committees nro entitled to honorable mention for the efficient work they Invariably did In making these meetings a great success. Brother A. E. Morse of South Pnrls, Me., who attended each meeting, won many friends not only by his superior art ns an Impersonator, elocutionist and en tertainer, but by his devotion to tho Or der and high type of manhood. Grange teachings were promulgated from the platform by state grange speakers and listened to attentively. Evidently ac tive interest in tho work of tho grnnge has been stimulated and much done to popularize the Order over the state to the many summer meetings held dur ing 1003. A. M. Cornell. State Mnster Norrls of the New Tork Btnte grnnge expects to have a class of 2X00 Patrons to take the seventh de gree at the national grnnge meeting at Rochester In November. Maine had 1,700 two years ngo. Surely New York hould not fall short of IU worthy mus tera expectations. The Mercer county (N. J.) romona grange held a monster clambake and picnic In August, at which fully 2,000 pntrons were present. Tho grange hnd keadqunrters on tho Trenton fair grounds Sept. 23 to Oct. 2. Michigan hns organized 122 new granges since Dec. 1, 1002. The prize dealt plan brought In 1,700 now mem bers. West Virginia has over elghty-fl Bnbordlnate granges and threo Podk' Baa. Very good for a southern stn THE BEST FEEDS FOR SWINI Wheat Ground In a Mixture with Com Most Valuable. The following regarding feeds fur awlnn credited to Prof. V. A. Hen ry: Among the grains ground wheat has been found to have tho samo feed ItiK value ns ground corn. Generally ppenking. n bushel of whe;it will pro duce twelve pounds of pork. Wheat for hos should bo ground and fed moistened either with water or milk. 1'r.v whole wheat, has not been fed satisfactorily. Even when soaked, a largo percentage of the grain pasRes through the hogs and appears unbrok en In the dropping. The best results have been obtained where wheat has been fed ground In a mixture with ground corn. Ground barley has proved nhout 8 per rent, less valuable for producing gain In hogs live to fourteen months old than ground corn. Pigs relish bar ley meal most when soaked In a com paratively largo amount of water, at least threo pounds of water to each pound of meal, ltarley is thought especially desirable for growing hogs and to add variety to the ration. Oats in the proportion of one-third ground oais to two-thirds cornmoal have been fed with good results. Whole onts scattered thinly on the floor Is report ed excellent for brood sowi when maintenance and not rapid gain Is de sired. Sorghum-seed meal fed wet had a feeding- value of about f5 per cent, of that of comment. Hogs main tained themselves and made some gain on sorghum sirup skimmings alone. When fed with cornmeal good gains were made. I logs did not. relish plpeon-grass seed alone, but on one-third pigeon grass to two-thirds cornmeal they made nearly ns good gains as on corn meal alone. When pigeon-grass seed wns cooked, it appeared more palata ble to pigs than when fed raw. When so prepared It may constitute two thirds of the ration. Ketter gains were made on a ration of tw.o-thlrds cooked pigeon-grass seed and one-third cornmeal than on cornmeal alone. How to Hold a Log. The illustration below shows an ef fective device for holding a post or stick of timber while it is being hewn or sawed. A "horse" Is made of any good pattern with either rough or sawed timber. To this la pivoted a "dog" or hook of Iron or steel as shown In the engraving. The hook Is driven Into the log to be held In place, and Is readily liberated by a few taps from below. Such a device can be made by any blacksmith, and may be light or heavy as desired. Home Smoked Hams. There Is a great deal of truth In the claim that tho hog market Is hurt by the falling otT In consumption of hams, and -Mr. I.. II. Kerrlck, of Illoomington, Illinois, no doubt gives the key to this In an Interview puli llshed In the Livestock World. He says that the poor curing at the pack ing houses hits the hog prices hard, and that one enn't buy a ham that tastes or smells like ham which Is cured there, and aikls: 'The only way you can get a ham of that kind is to Induce some farmer to part with one that ho has cured and smoked for himself. Who calls for ham nowadays In a dining car or a cafe, or at a hotel table? Only the man that has never tasted the kind we used to have at home, where we took time to cure and smoke them right the kind that makes you hun gry to smell it cooking. Haven't you often caught the fragrance or that kind of ham frying, as you drove by or near n farm house? If tho packers would make such hams as they could from the porkers that comes out of these western feed lots, there would bo a lot more of them consumed, ami raising them would be mora remuuerative. There Is not much wasto in a hog, and It may be farmers will yet find It protltable to make some good hams at home for the market, Instead of selling all their hops to the packer. Something of that kind Is, in my judgment, likely to come about If the packer doesn't take thought and give us a better ham." The Way to Measure a Tree. Supposing a wood-chopper in the .Maine forest Is told to get out a mast for a yacht. He knows that he must tind a tree that is straight for sixty feot below the branches. It would bo very troublesome to . climb trees and measure them with a tape meas ure, so he, without knowing It uses practical trigonometry. He meas ures off sixty feet in a straight line from the tree, and then he outs a pule, which, when upright In the ground Is exactly as tall as hlmsolf. This he plants In the earth his own length from the end of the sixty-foot mark. For example If he Is six feet tall, he plants his six-foot pole fifty-four feet from the tree. Then he lies down on his back, with his head at tho end of tho line, his feet touching tho pole and sight over it. He knows that where his eye touches the tree Is almost exactly sixty feet from the ground. Gloho-Hemocrat. Every farm ought to have lta ex perimental natch. A NEW INDUSTRY ? 2?, 000, 000 Worth of Goat Skins Annually Imported. Farmers of United States Making no Effort for This Golden Harvest. A new Industry is offering itself to the farmers and manufacturers of the I'lilled States. Tho fact that ."..imm), ihh) wortli of goat skins are now an nually Imported Into the t'ultcd States, nnd that the enterprising manufacturers are now obliged to send half way around the world for a large shaxe of them, miggests that the farmers of the country have great opiortun!ty to put a largo share of this sum into their own pockets, and that the entire sum may be divided be tween our producers and manufactur ers. A statement Just presented by the lepartment of Commerce and Labor, throflgh Its Bureau of Statistics, shows that Importations of goat skins Into the United States are now run ning at the rate of (,ooo,ooo per an num, and that a large share of thesa are brought from India, China, Arabia and Southeastern Hussia. The In creasing popularity of certain classes of kid leather for footwear, as well as gloves, has Increased very greatly the demand for goat skins In the United States within recent years. In 1885 the value of goat skins Imported was about $4,000,000; by l.siw It had grown to ID.ooo.Ooo; by IH'.ih It was $ir,ooo, 000; In 10O0 It was $22,000,000, and la P.M13 It was $2."(,ooo,(M)0 In round num bers. Of this large sum of money sent out of the country to purchase goat eklns, $7,000,000 went to India; near ly $2,0oo,ooo to China; $2,."ioo,ooo to France, $1,500,000 to Russia; $1,500,- ooo to Brazil; H.ooo.ooo to Argentina, and another $1,000,000 to Arabia. From India, which took less than $5,' 000,000 worth of merchandise of all kinds from the United States last year, and has Increased her purchase from us less than ?J,t)W,)00 In a do- cade, we have Increased our Importa tlons of coat skins alone from $2. 000,000 In 1!)2 to $7,500,000 in 1!K2, From Itrazil, which ha3 reduced her Imports from tho UniLid States from $15,000,000 in l.t'05 to $10,000,000 In l!o:t, our purchases of goat skins last year were $1,500,000. France, Itussia, the United King' dora, Turkey In Europe, Turkey In Asia, Arabia. China, Southern Africa, Argentina and Mexico also contribute liberally to the supply of goat skins to make up the $25,ooo,ooo worth of this product brought Into the United States annually. The farmers of the United States nre apparently making no effort to reap any part of this gold' en harvest for themselves. The cen' eua of 1!XH) showed the total number of goats lu the United States to be less than 2,(MiO,O0O In number, and when It was understood thnt the skins of probably L'o.ooo.ooo goats were re quired to make the $25,000,000 worth Imported last year It would be seen that the supply from the United States could have formed but a small share of the total consumption. Yet the fact that a large share of our sun ply of this Import comes from India, China, France and Mexico suggests that there are large areas In the Unit ed States which might produce goats Bucceasfully and in sufficiently large numbers to supply the entire home demand. Combined Corn-Crib and Pig-Pen. We Illustrate herewith a corn-crib and feeding lloor. The Illustration shows the end elevation of the crib. It is seven feet wide and eighteen long. The eight posts are of red cedar, eleven feet long on the lower side, and fourteen feet on the upper, and all set two feet deep In the ground. The sides and ends are of fence boards six Inches wide, with cracks between them, one Inch wide, for ventilation. The roof projects eighteen Inches on the lower side ami twelve Inches on the upper side. The sloping1 part of the floor rests upon Joists, one of which Is Indicated by the dotted diagonal lines, and from the bottom of the upper door the lloor A 0 Is horlzntnl, and so projects eighteen Inches to support the let-down door. Hy this means the corn falls to the front, where access to It Is obtained by letting down tho door as Indicated by the segmental dotted line In the engraving. The crib is filled through a door near the top of the highest side, a space two nnd one-half feet wide, next to the roof, boing left the entire length of the crib for that purpose. The upper door in the end gives ac cess to the crib when It Is wholly or partially empty. The space below the floor of the crib Is used as a pen for pigs or calves, being entered by the lower door shown in the engraving. In front of the crib Is a feeding- floor for pigs. This floor is fourteen by for ty feot, made of Inch boards laid loosely upon sleepers, so that they can be removed and stored away when not l.i use. OABTOIIIA, tan the Tie Kind Vim Have Always Bought iignatore Of Gas found in Jan'nta County. The Union Oil ntid Gas Company lias struck an apparently large pocket of natural ;as at its drilling near Kast Watet fori!, Juniata coun ty. W'iien I he well was sunk the company hoped to strike oil, but the drillers reported that they were wasting their energy and quit their johs. Six weeks alterward Colum bus Sarvis, of Kast Waterford visited the hole nnd thought he saw Haines coming out of it. He touch ed a match to the pipe and the flames jumped up twenty feet in the air. Then the company start ed to bore for gas and discovered that the hole had been plugged with iron. The hole was snot with 150 pounds of dynamite, nnd when the drill was inserted again it dropped down to 1417 feet, 120 feet lower than it had been before. When nn attempt wns made to plug theopen ing, the wooden stopper was blown out, and an iron plug will be put in. Pensioners Warned- Pensioners are receiving notices to be on their y,uard against swind lers. The notices state that bogus pension agents have been going around the country and demanding $1 fees for examining their pension papers. The notices warn the pen sioners to have nothing to do with any persoi. except those whom they know to be authorized to transact such biisinesr. SHERIFFS SALE. Jly virtue ot a writ of Kl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of U' mmon Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be ei posed to public sale at the ttherltT's Office at the Court House In Blomisbur?, Pa., on SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. All tho following piece, parcel or tiact ot lima situate la Hemlock town ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, beginn ing at a stone In line of land ot Klchurd Iver, thence by same north fifty eight degrees west nine and seven tenths perches to a post; thence north six degrees west sli and six tenths perches to a point on bunk ot head race; thenca ten and ono fouith degrees east two and five teuths perches to a stone; thence north sixty degrees east seven and four tenths perches to a s'one In public road leading from tUoomsburg to Buck Horn; thence north twenty-three and three quarters degrees east fourteen and two tenths perches to a stone; thence north seventy nine degr-es east one and six teutbs perches to a corner near a spring house; thence north three degrees west one perch to a stone: thence south nriy-two and one half degrees east two and four tenths perches to a stone; thence south seventeen and three fourths degrees went five and one tenths perches to a stone; thence south two and three fourths degrees west eight and six tenths perches to a stone In the public, road; thence south Beventy-two degrees east eleven and one tenth perches to a white oak; thence along land of Mary B. Mendenhall south fluy degrees west twenty-one perches to a stone, the place of beginning. Containing TWO ACRKS AND NINETEEN PERCHES, whereon are erected a STEAM and WATER POWER GRIST MILL, known as the "KKD MILL" and three dwelling bouses with our-bulldlngs, together with the reserved rights and water rights as set forth la a certain deed of conveyance to William Ivey, dated SSth day of May, A. D. 18-1, recorded In Deed Book No. 3.1, at page 411, etc. together also with tho seven acres of land con taining the dam or reservoir ot ssld water power as described and conveyed to I. W. Mo Kelvy by William Ivey and wire, by deed dated 1st day of September, A, D., 1S8.', recorded In the office ot the Recorder of Deeds In the county of Columbia aforesaid In Deed Book No. 3 at page S5i, eto. The land above described being tin I ame (inter alia) oonveved to the said Daven port by Geo. W. Sterner by deed dated tub. day of April, 18U9 and recorded In the Recorder's office of said Columbia county in Deed Book No. 87, atpage 9-'. felzed, taken In execution at the suit of Warren Y. Goff vs. I. John Davenport, and to be sold S9 the property of I. John Davenport. rowSLL, Atty. DANIEL KNOKR. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an alias writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of tho Court of common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will bo exposed to public sale at the Sheriffs oniee at the Court House In the town of Blooms burg, Pennsylvania on SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1903, at two o'clock p. m, All that oertaln messuage, tenement and tract ot land situate In the vill age of Arlstos, conynglum township, oounty or Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bound' ed and described as follows to wit: Adjoining land or isaiau Krelscher, the Lutheran Church, Sylvester Fahrlnger, fronting on the public road leading from L'atawlssa to Centralta, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE and STORE building, barn and other out-bulldlngs. Set.ud. taken In execution at the miir. nf .Tuna Kubbliis use vs. chttrles Maso and to be sold as the property of Charles Muse. DANIEL KNOHH, Sheriff. C, A. Smaii., W. H. Kuawn, Atty 'a. LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice Is hereby given that the following named person bus filed with the clork of the (juarter Sessions of Columbia county tholr peti tion for license, which will be presented to said Court on Monday, Duo. Tlh, lww at 10 o'clock a. m. Joseph Tretter, residence Centralis Borough, Hotel lu a house sltuuie In the First Waid of ( enlrallu Borough on the west side of Locust avenue, bounded on the north by tot of Michael o'eoiiner, on the east by Locust, avenue afore said, on the south by lot or the Ooldworthy estate, and on the west by an alley, and owned by Mary Dyke. c. M. TKKVYILLIUEH, Clerk's Office, Clerk of C. O. H. Bloomsbiirg, l a., Nov. 17, '03, at NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following ac counts have been riled In the Court of Common I'lcus of Columbia County, and will be present ed to the 811 Id court on Monday, December 7, A. I)., 1VD8, and uonllrmed ulsl, and unless ixcep. lions uru nied within lour duys thereafter will be continued absolute. First and final aocount of Win. Chrlsman, gunnllan of the eslnte 01 Kaehel O. Kile, lute of Migurlour township, deceased. ProthonotHry's otllee, C. M. TEKWILLlGEll BlDoiuibing, Pa,, Prothouoiary. Nov. 11, 1908. REGISTER'S NOTICES. Notice t hereby given to nil legu'eeH, credi tors and (i le r peis ins interested In t he estates nr the iMpe,.t( vedeeeiie tits ji rid inliinrs t hut t he folhuvlnv; mln;lnht iHtors', exeeti' or', V'lunllrtns HiiKinii s have been ille.i In the tiHice cit 1 he ItitfS'er or ( 'Dlmiitihi count y, nnd will he pre sented for eonlli unit Ion nnd nllowiince In the Orphans' fouri lo be held In Hlorjtnxliurif. Mon thly, I 't o 7, 1M:i. at u o'clock p 111 01 said day. No. 1. FI'Ht tirul p irtlnl itecount nf Muriraret Ortines, nilinlnlsttulilx or the estate of II. H. Oilmen, lute of .Montour twp , deceased. No. II. First Hill rlnul account of Levi Slngley, Mlinlnlst rntor of esiste of nrmlel hlntjley r , luie of Heaver twp , deceased. No 8. Mrst and Dtisl account nf LnrlnrinC. Itleli, administratrix of e'ttite of Eliza Arnwlne, late of Oiueuwood twp , deceased. No I First and dnr.1 account. of K. L. Lemon, administrator d b 11. 0 t. s nr estate of Philip Wilson, late of Flslilhgoreek twp , deceased. Nn S. Flrsr nnd final account of M. Kitchen, ndmlnlst rtttnr of estate of Daniel 8. Kitchen, lute of Klshlngcreek twp., deceased. No. fl. First ar.d final seeotint of t. II. Hitler and II. R Knorr. executors of the estate of Henry J. Knorr, late of Montour twp .deceased. No 7. First and final account or J. c. Pnulix, Antnlnlstrator of estate of Harry hhultz, laleof Madison twp., deceased. No. 8. The account, of Annie M. Kkeer, guar rttnn of Florn A., Lloyd II., and Joseph A Skeer, minor children of John U. Mkeer, late of Hlooinshnrg, deceased; flnnl as In Lloyd B , but llrst and partial us to Joseph Hkeer. No II. First and final account of Fred Brink, executor, estate of John O. Brink, late of Sugar loaf twp., deceased. No lt. First, and final account, nf .1. Bruce Hess, executor, estate of Dosla A pplcman, late or llenlon Borough, deceased. No II. Flrsr, nnd final nceount of J. II. Weill ver, administrator of estate of Elizabeth vtelllver, lute of Benton twp., deceased. No 12. First nnd final account of J. II. Welllver, administrator of estate of Jacob Welllver, late ot Benton twp., deceased. No. 1.1. Flrsr and fl al account ef Anna M. I.oi'knrd administratrix of citato of A brain Lockard, late of Brlarcrcek twp., deceased. No. 11. First and final account, of Chas. M. Kline, administrator of estate of Solomon Lelby, late of Cleveland twp , deceased. No. 15. Irsf nnd final account of Hannah Oeorgn, administratrix of estate of Jeremiah Ocorge, late of Franklin twp., deceased. Nn. IS. Klist and final account of W. S. Fish er, executor and distribution of estatoof vtllton D. Maste ler, late or Mirtlln twp , deceased. No. 17. Flrsr, and final account of Calvin K. Kemnlev, administrator of estate of David Z. Remaley, hilt of Centre twp , deceased. No IS. First and pirtlal account of John r Crumm, administrator of estate of AnnaM. Freas, late of Brlarcreek twp., deceased. No 19. First and final account of James T. Fox, administrator of esta'e of Isaao Kllnger man, late of Beaver twp., deceased. No. SO First and final account Of A. H Edifar. gunrdlnn of Sarnh A. Alberts"n, a weak mluded person, luto of Benton Borough, deceas ed Nn 21, First and partial account of David P. Hmlth, executor, of estate of John II. Hml'h, lute of Url arc reck twp., deceased. No ii. First, and final account of Ira V. Wcllenry, ciinrrttan of Mury 7. Parker, minor child nf Francis M. Parker, late ot Jackson twp., deceased. No. S3. Fourth nnd partial account ef I. W. McKelvy. executor of estate of William Mc Kclvy, late of Bloomsburg, deceased No. S4. First ard final nceount of Otto A Wolf, executor of estate of Catherine Coleman, late ot Mt, Pleasant twp , deceased. No. !S. First and final account, nf P. c. and W. n. Lauhach, administrators, estate nf I. K. K. Lauhacb, late of Benton twp., deceased. No. W. Recond and final account of Andrew Orajdon. executor nf estate of William Gray don, M. V., late of BlO' msburg, deceased. No. 27. Flrsr. and final account of Alice Olngles, Administratrix nf estate ot Thomas 11. Glngles, late of Madison twp , deceased. No. SB. Flrsr, nnd final account of P. W. Nugent, administrator o' estate of Wm. Nugent, lute ot Berwick, deceased. No. 29. First and final account of ft. W. Nugent, executor of estate of Nancy Nugent, late of Berwick, deceased. .1. C, KUTTEIl, Jb., Register. Kvlster's Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 7, 1W3. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is herebv given that the follow. Ing Widows AoprHisements will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Columbia County on Monday, December 7, A. D. inns, by the clerk of said courr, and confirmed nisi, and unles ex ceptions are filed to same within four days they will be confirmed finally. Estate of Lafayette Ttlvetplece, lateof Centre township, deceased. Personalty IW.i.sw. Estate of James M. Rote, late of MlllvlUe Borough, deceased. Personalty WO). ' Esfste of nenry Webb, late of Koartugcreek township, deceased. Personalty :an).5. Estate of Samuel L. Bennlngnr, late ot Beaver township, deceased. Personalty f179 2.'S. Estatoof John Heacock lateof Benton Bor ouirh, deceased. Personalty $104. Ift. Healty $17.ss. Estate of B. F. Glrton, late of Greenwood township, deceased. Personalty IW.OO. Healty $362.00. Estate of Samuel Nuss, late of Mifflin town Ship, deceased. Personalty $300 00. Clerk's Office, Bloomsburg. Pa C. M. TEKWILI.IQER, Nov. 11, IWi. Clerk O. O. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas or Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there win be exposed to publlo sale at the Sheriff's office at the Court House In the town of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania on SATURDAY, DEC. 12th, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece, parcel and lot of land situate In the Borough of Centralla, in the county ot Columbia and state ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described aa follows to-wtt: Beginning at a point on the east side of Locust Avenue; thence extending south on sold avenuo twenty-five feet, thence running east one hundred and forty feet to an alley: thence along said alley north twenty five feet; thence west one hundred and forty feet to the place ot beginning, and being the lot which Is marked on the map or plan of said town with the No. i. In Block No. 74, and being the Bame premises which David Walsh and wife and C. G. Murphv and wife conveyed to said Charles Fettorman by deed dated Sept 28, 18tJ2, and where on Is erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution at the suit ot Caroline Fettermaa vs. Charles Fettvrman, and to be sold aa the property of Charles Fettcr man. DANIEL KNOKK, Sheriff. Clinton HiKHiNo and Hiuwn, Atty's. PROFESSIONAL CARD1K K. U. FUNK, Al lUUIMT-UW, Mrs. Knf s BmUmfc Coot Horn BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsbursr Nat'lBauk Bldg., 9d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, In Townsend's Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. John o. fkiiii. JOHN 6. BABMAN FREEZE & HARMAN. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, .first door below 0ie.t U'UMt. h. N. yos r, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW 1 Jiuildln 1 Court Mcum- S.j.inre. HLOOMSHUkG.A If. A. McKILLlI'. ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Columbian lluildirg, zml 1 loci. BI.OOMSHt'KG, JA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. II 'artman Iiuilding, Market Square iiioomsburg, Pa. IKELKR & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Office back of Farmer.' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY--AT LAW, Bloomsburg, P Office in Ent's Building, W. II. RIIAVVN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sta CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Office with Grant Heirlng. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 'n ranGevilJe Wednesday ( WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over T. G. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, la. Will be in Millvllle on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office : Ent building, over Farmers N tlon' Ba"k- n-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rr-ortlce Ltddtcot building, Locust avenw MONTOCR TILXritON. BBI.L tlUnm XTXi TI8TBD. OLASSII riTTID. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8CRHDO ornci aouaa: Office Residence, 4th Bt. 10 a. m. to n p. m., t-.so to 8 p. m. BLOOM8BURQ, Tk J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and residence, 410 Main St 7-3-y BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, P. Hours! 10 to 8 Telephoa DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPrrt a t tv Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOO.v SBURG PA. Co umbla A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 80KUKON DENTI8T, Office Barton's Building, Mam below Hart Bloomsburg, Pa. All stylet of ork done in a superior Diana all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PA by the use of Gas, and free of charge whea artificial teeth are inserted. To be open all hours during the day C. WATSON McKELYY, RE INSURANCE AGENT. fSunceaanr ttt x w , - iea in the world, among which are: VUU,P CASH TOTAL StTBFLOa Franklin dkii CAPITAL. ASHKTS. OVIS IU SSv-- 'war N, America, i'hlla. 1,000)1100 wSo.Sil j, Office-First Nafl Bank Bldg., 8d floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, Txrc(fCK88H8 T FRBA8 BKOWH) INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centr,. St.ttia Bloomsbuko, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust. -im paia at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GEXKRAL TXSUrA' Office a38 Iron St, BLooMSaaao. P Oct. 31, loot, tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartznl. Pmn No. 121 West Main Street WLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba rooma, lot and cold water, and modern coa vemences Bar stocked with best win. 7. liquors. First-class livery attached EXCHANGE HOTEL I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms hot and cold water and all 0Tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers