THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE CHANGE Conducted ty J. V. DARROW, Vrtt CorrtiKmlnil. ,r ir Ynrk State BURTON C. PATTERSON. . - lie linn ArrnniplUlird Mnrli I'or tlii Ktir intra of Hip ntnipw Slutr, P.tirtoti ('. l'liiti'i-scm. niiiMlcr of the t'onnt'i'tliMit stiiti1 Kriinfjp. Joim-il Hui( prnnu'c, No. 'Jit, ihhi nfti-r lis oivMiii.ii llm In M.iy, is""!. TIiIm whs the only live Knintrt' in Contuvtlrtit for sovi-rnl yciirs. Tin' otlirr pri-vlntis orKiiiilzu tlons. tojirthor with tin; Kintf Kriitmc mined to exist. TlirntiKh Ills el" forts, linirtlly sunportt'il liy other Inyiil ini'iii lirrs of 1 1 ripe No. 20, tho oiijiortti nlty wns si-cur-o1 lit it nit'i'tlnu of ;hi ('(iiitircti rut Ht;tti lionnl nf nrlriiltiirc for tin- delivery of nil mlilri'x hy Mortimer White- ln-nil, piist ( Bl-RTON C. rAT't'KHHO.N. t11.,.r of , .,. tlonnl Kr:itiK0. Mlilvh SI, ISM, Lolni iim crntiKi'. No. HI, was orpmizeil. Others followed r:i)hlly, nnd the state jrrnlip1 v:m oipniizcil .lime L I. lS.-. At Its first tllllllllll lueelihK, held lee. 31. 1SH.-), Mr. I'uttersoii w ns elect. (I rhulrtii.'in of the executive committee for n term of three yenrs rinl contin ued n llielnher of the stnte executive Committee until elected Inciter of the tntp Ki'ini'' nt lis .Imiuimiv session, Which olllce he still holds. He hns nhvnys hcen an iict'.v.' worl; t on nil lines of rnniienition, jiorfeet liiK n system of slate trnde nrrniue ineiits surpassed ly none. lie nlm hns I'ren for years and Is now sta ;e pur ttiaslntf ngi'iit. (n tlies special lines i f ( ,i-opt ration the I'ntrons of Connecticut have prof, ilitt largely in their p'.nvhnscs. Mat ters of legislation perl.'.inii: to rural and agricultural intends have nlways Ix'cu a"eftiliy waldicil, and many lav, en the stn'ute lioohs are the re sult of his lalHM'S. In lss" the Patrons' Mutual l ire In minince company was granted a char ter mill the company organized which bus Mived the Patrons of Connecticut ninny thousands of dollars. Mr. Pat terson was elected director for his ctinnty and Its treasurer, which posi tions he still occupies. He has also tie-ii selectman and has represented his town In the legislature. He is also treasurer of the Connecticut Ihiiry meu's association, secretary and treas urer of the Connecticut Sheep Breed ers' association, a trustee of the Cou iioctlcut Agricultural college nnd a member of Its executive and farm com mittees. The work which Is necessary to be dont? In the nhovo positions, to pettier Willi the management of his tlairy and stock farm of 'JT5 acres, keeps him busy, hut ho is always ready to meet and cordially greet his many Patron friends. Grange work In, Connecticut Is pro gressing finely along all lines. The ju venile work has recently been innugu tuteU 111 that state. j An Idoul "Iriine Hall. Cascf.de grange of Maine is rejoicing lu Its occupancy of a new grange hall. It cost $.'!,rin.i. The building rests on a volid foundation of Dixllin granite. It Is So by t5 feet niul admirably proor tloned. There Is a covered entrance in the center of the building and on the luside to the left a check room 12 by 12. Opposite this is a good sized ticket of fice with a broad stairway leading to the ball ubove. Hack of the check room is the kitchen. 12 by 22 feet. The sup per room is In the rear of all and is a most convenient apartment, 115 by CO feet. Upstairs there Is another check room and the main hall, which Is 35 by 40 feet, with a stage In the rear 13 by :" feet. The finish of the building is North Carolina pine, nil the doors nnd utairs being birch. Tho building Is lighted by electricity. .V Slronic limuruni-e Orffanliatlon. The Salisbury and Amesbury Mutual I-;,-.. ii.uiii-HMce coiinianv. under the management of the state grange, Is gets inside ana it is wet. u win .ui rupidlv increasing Its business, says ' ment nnd turn sour. Leaving the legs the New England Homestead. The high ! nnd head on until thoroughly set and water mark of business under the old I cold prevents the ekin from drawing management was about S'.ir.O.oOO, while ' up and leaving the neck and legs , ex the present business amounts to If 1,3,10,- j posed to tho air, which would turn tt0 The policy holders number over black and give the calf a stale np 1200 nnd the towns represented about 1 pearanco. If parts of tho legs leg ' Since Jan 1 over .!iki,ooo has 1 skin, head-skin or ears are lelt on, boon written and losses paid amounting ! the salesman will have to , cut : them to $2 300. All bills are paid to date, nnd j off or make a reduction in the weight I..,-., i. . i.i,.n,.e lu the treasury of uliout $.1,000. All these risks have been carefully inspected before writing. Mas sachusetts Patrons have every reason to congratulate themselves upon tho success of their venture thus far. Tbe Work In Maine. Returns from 102 subordinate granges for the quarter ended Sept. JO rimy for the aunrter enued eepi. moy !.. .-a; ."I o, tnerenso of tho year ; d Indicate that Vhe total tnem - Lrshlp in Maine at this time exceeds 40.000 This shows a net yearly gain of almost 2,800 during the past six years, . t which Mal... Patrons may m v v v v v. " - well be proud. There Is n grange in Micn.gan iuut hasnn average attendance of about 50 per cent or tne niemuereuip. meets every week, begins on time, owns the grange hull. That grange Is pros perous. Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought 1mm thft S7 HOG-DRESSED CALVES. Attract the Eye of the Cjitomer, and Bring Much Better Prices. Farmers having calvea to soil enn roallzo tho most money for them by slaughtering nnd sending them to m.irket Instead of selling them nlive at home. Thoy not only save the mid dleman's prolits, hut if the calves aro properly dressed they should com mand its high prices as city-dressed veal, although tho latter now sells for from ono to four cents per pound inoro than veals dressed In tho country and shipped to tho commission merchants. The principal difference Is In the an pearanco, on account of the often slovenly and careless manner of conn- I try dressing. Tho city butchers tin- dcrstand that In order to meet tho wnnts of their customers, the first- I class shop butchers, or retailers who aro willing to piy the highest prices, the veal must be dressed to nt tract the eye of a customer. The calf should j bo of good form and havo a firm and solid feel; the llesh white and well j set; tho kidneys well covered; and i the fat not torn, mussed or bloody, and free from blood or wet innido. Tho following plain directions for j dressing and shipping veals and rea- i sous therefor lire made up from an ! experience of thirty seven years In hntnlllntr. dressing and selling calves In the market. An open shed or building with doors at each end or Bide, to allow a free current of air and facilitate tho cool- I lng anil drying as goon as possible, Is i the In .st for the purpose. The calf i should remain unlet at least two hours i before sd.ii'iihtorir.g. Knock It on the head ami hang up evenly by both j hind l::gs, keeping them about tlfteen i lucl-.es apart at tile hock joints, leav- j !e.r the legs mi. Cut the throat, neck, j llesh and bone through, leaving the I head adhering by the skin. Let It ( hang until all the blood is thoroughly drained from ihe veiiiH and llesh; then open tho carcass by slitting the belly from near tho udder to the breast- bene. Itemove tho entrails, paunch, liver or haslet and lights, using great care not to injure or break the kid neys, or muss tho fat around them, or get. blood Insldo tho carcass. Should any blood get In, remove It by pressing- n clean damp cloth wrung out In cold water against the blood. Do not rub or wash It out, or use any water Insldo at all. Let It hang without handling until It Is thoroughly cooled off and the tlesh Is set, using a stretcher-stick to hold open the slit In front and facilitate tho cooling and drying. After tho animal heat has passed off and the tlesh Is tlrm and solid, cut or saw off the legs and leg-skins close to the knee-joints, and the head and head skin close behind the ears. At tach a tag to the bag-akin and another to tho skin in front, tho tag showing your address in full; also the address of tho party the veal Is consigned to. Send a postal to the consignees so that they can hunt it up in ease of do lay In delivery. It Is advisable to ship by express to Insure quick do livery. If the calf is killed Immediately after being driven or worried tho tlesh will be feverish and red or dark colored, and will not set or feel tlrm. If hung unevenly or by one leg It will , dry, cool and set crooked, and have a bad appearance. If handled before It ii perfectly cooled the tlesh will be soft and Hubby and will not keep, or sell for full price. If the kidneys or kidney fat are in bad order this de fect will In lure tho sale. If blood : thus causing dissatisracuon to the shipper on account of variations be tween the shipping and soiling weights. Hy using two tags you pre vent trouble in caso one is torn off In shipping. Keeping the Cowa Clean. Tho cleaning of cows by using the i.nwh nnd currvcomb on them, as munu . well as giving them & scrubbing nnd 1 rltuHn, as a was e o lal r I those who hae never tried ho p an. but If the cow. were su ''"".2 WU cows 1 more milk and butter, as tue cows would bo more comtoriauie. n i more important to brush eows than 1 l.maos as tllO Uiri Hum I"" "" . , thQ mHk- ea ly find ( - The smaller the field the mor3 fence required and the more land taken from cultivation. The more oblong .u- m n.n more fence required to inclose a given area; conversely, the Is nearer a square is mo fence Is required. POVERTY AND 8UCCES3. Common Sense from One Who Doeon't Agree with Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie has Just been telling tho peoplo of (iovnn that "the finest heritage for a young man Is poverty." This Is his own belief, and It was aNo the belief, ho alllrms, of President liarllehl. Admit! lng tho (.-eneral cor rectness' of this soverely Spartan dic tum, still, tho first criticism that, oc curs Is that perhaps Pre.-ildent Oar field and Mr. Carnegie are not alto gether unprejudiced witnesses. They were both horn poor, 'sprung from a stock of lowly parentage;" by tho na tive force that they possessed they both rose to high distinction, and en mo to lill a large space in tho field of view of tho world's fume. For them the hardy climate of early pov erty and strugglo proved to be the best. P.ut does It follow that It must tnereforo bo tho best for every one, for thoso natures, for Instance, which, while gifted with fine and high pos sibilities, lark the natural hardihood and tough, stern strength of men like President (iarfleld and Mr. Carnegie? Almost Inevitably these mifrhty men, when they have reached tho crowning slope, cannot help thinking that what proved an Invigorating discipline for them must be the same to every one. P.ut Is such a generalization warrant ed by facts? In England the climato of a conservatory would bo tho very worst for the oak, but it is the best for tho vine. May not human pecu liarities of gifts of genius and Innate possibilities of "deed.- of high em prize" similarly differ? Kuc-rvatin surroundings, of course, must In every case be Injurious, but what would bo sickly enervation In one case may bo tho very breath of life lu another. The frost In which some minds flourish and, like rtdars, lling back the wintry storm, may blight others Into front bitten ruin. John Morley, Mr. Carnegie's friend, was probably not nursed In the lap of luxury, but he had not to strugg-lo with Mr. Car negie's or with President (iartield'8 rough early surroundings. He obtain ed the quiet culture of Oxford. II is mind grew and "ilourlshcd in a grove" of in ademic learning. Is it likely that as a poor lad he ever could havo climbed his rough way up mountains of pig Iron or of steel Incuts to wave tie1 j'oid flag of a iuuli!-'",';)!on::lro at. the top? or from a log cabin In tho backwoods have forced his way to the White House? P.ut, besides admitting that Mr. Carnegie's and President Garfield's undoubtedly great qualities were of a kind which early hardship developed, may It not be true that tho development would not have led to success unless tho conditions of Amer ican II fo had been of a charneter which made such success possible? The factors seem to have been three In number. First; nature produced a Carnegie; then planted him in brac ing poverty, but not In sordid squalor; nnd then surrounded him with pecu liarly favorable conditions and oppor tunities. The result a man who, like the gorgeous East, with richest hand, scatters millions In beneficence. The absence of any one of these three fac tors hight have been fatal. London Daily News. Not an Epicure. l.aliouchere, one of tho richest men In England, is simple to the point of asceticism In his tastes. To this day he Is almost a teetotaler and his In difference to food has passed into a legend. Ono evening he came homo somewhat unexpectedly to his houso at Twickenham; there was no dinner ready. "t!o," said Labby to his hor rified butler, "to the nearest ham and beef shop and bring me back some cold ham and beef." The food was brought back; he adds that it was con veyed In an old newspaper but that Is probably a little embroidery of his own Invention and he says that he seriously thought of dispensing with cooks and having his food brought from the neighboring shop every night. He certainly could have adopt ed this practice without any personal sense of deprivation. He tells how once a somewhat awed host showed his sense of Lnbby's superiority by presenting him with sandwiches made of ham and sponge cako! Lab by ate the sandwiches wltii keen pleasure; the prospect of telling the story was an additional condiment to the meal. T. P. O'Connor in Every body's Magazine. Leg Amputated Under Hypnotism. Ir. Frank J. Aldrich. a London tihvsician. elves the following remark able account of the amputation of a woman's leg during whlh no anaestne tio but hypnotism was used. The patient was a single woman, aged thirty-three years, on whom foY sev eral reasons, It was not considered de sirable to use ordinary anaesthetics. At 3.41 p. m. she was "put to sloop," not being Informed that the operation was to bo performed. At 4.30, while preparations were being made In the room for the operation, she been mo rather restless, and the doctor cover ed her eyes. She immediately object ed, saying, "Don't cover my eyes," al though she was apparently fast asleep. So her eyes were uncovered. "At 4 .SO everything being in readiness, I told her that the operation was to com mence and that she would feel nothing. She said, 'All right, hold my hands,' and while she spoke the skin Incisions were made. During the course of the operation she several times asked the nurse for, and drank sips of water and a little port wine, and made goneral remarks." The leg was removed at the knee, not the least Indication, even by twitch or wince, being given of any pain during the operation. At 5.30 the doctors left her quite comfortable, and at 6.80 aha ate a light supper. She made a good recovory and in a month was out ot doors. Should l'etl an Iutertst- One reason why many young men fail to keep a position is heeatise they are not interested in the wel fare of their employer and go through with each day's work in a la.y, indifferent sort of way, with out putting enthusiasm, loyalty, or thought into it. They tire not con cerned about advancement or per fect workmanship nnd other char acteristics that g j to makeup the indispensable employe, hut aim simply to put in their time and re ceive their salary. Business men are quick to note interest manifest ed by their employes and will not l"tig retain any who are not zeal ous in their work. Kvery young mm should realize that his employ er's welfare is identical with his own and should do his utmost to ina'e the business a success. Kay Eject I'assougnrs With Bundles Passengers carrying large bun dles upon trolley cars may be ej'ect ed therefrom, according to a ver dict returned by a jury before Judge Audenried in Philadelphia. Klias Goodman, with a large bundle in each hand, boarded a car in Phila delphia on April iSth, but was ejected by the niotrtr.an on ac count of the Axe of the bundles. Goodman then sued the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company to re cover damages for ejectment and assault and battery, but the jury found in favor of the company. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of il writ ot Ft. Fa. Issued out of the Court of ( inmoii l'Has of Columbia county, ivnnsj Ivaiiln, and to me directed thorn will bn exposed to public sale at the Slu rlrT's Oftlcc at the Court Umise tu Rloomsburg, Pa., on SATURDAY, Dl'.C. 12, 1903, at two o'clock p. in. All thfi following piece, puree! or tract of land all imte In Hemlock town HlMp, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, beginn ing nt n ston In lln- of land of Hlcliurd Ivi-y, tlicnco by samn north tirty eight degrees west nlii" and seven truths perches to a post; tlicnco north tlx acrets wot six aud six tenths perches to a point on bank of head race; thenco ten and ono fourth degrees east two and flvo t-ntbs perches to a stone; thence north sixty degrees east seven and Mur tenths perches to a stone tn public ronfl leading from Bloomsburg to Muck Horn; thence uorth twenty-three and three quartei s degrees east fourteen and two tenths perches to a stoue; thence north seventy nine degrrs east one and six tenths perches to a corner near a spring house; thence north three degrees west one perch to a stone: thenco south fifty-two and one half degrees east two and four tenths perches to a stone; thence south seventeen and three fourths degrees west five and one tenths perches to a stone; thence south two and three fourths degrees westelght and six tenths perches to a stono In the public road; thence south seventy-two degrees east eleven and one tenth perches to a white oak; thence along land of Mary H. Mendenhal! south tiny degrees west twenty-one iierches to a stone, the place of beginning. Coutalnlng TWO ACRES AND NINETEEN PERCHES, whereon are erected a STEAM and WATER POWER GRIST MILL, known as the "KED MILL" and three dwelling bouses with out-bulldlngs, together Willi the reserved rights and water rights as set forth In a certain deed of conveyance to William Ivey, dated USth day of May, A. D. 18-q, recorded In Deed Book No. XI, at page 411, etc., together also with the seven acres of land con taining the dam or reservoir of said water power as described and conveyed to I. W. Mo Kt-Ivy by William Ivey and wife, by doed dated 1st day of September, A. I., 1SWJ, recorded In the onice of the Hocorderot Deeds In tne county of Columbia aforesaid In Deed Hook No. 3', at page 3M, etc. The land above described being tin saine (Inter alia) conrevedto the said Daven port by Geo. W. sterner by deed dated 14th day of April, 18!9 and recorded In tho Recorder's oftk-e of said Columbia county In Deed Hook No. 67, at page 5-.tl. Setxed, taken tn execution at the suit of Warren F. tioff vs. I. John Davenport, and to be sold as the property of I. John Davenport. l'OWKLL, Atty. DANIEL KNOltR. Short rr. SHERIFF'S SALE. liy virtue of an alias writ of Ft. ra. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania, aDd to me directed there will be exposed to publlo sale at the Sheriff's Ofllee at the Court House In the town of Blooms burg, Pennsylvania on SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1903, at two o'clock p. m, All that, certain messuage, tenement and tract of Jand situate In the vill age of Arlstes, Couynglum township, county ot Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows to wit: Adjoining land of Isaiah Krclscher, tho Lutheran Church, Sylvester Fahrlnger, fronting on tuo publlo road leading from Catawlssa to CcntrIla, wtereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE and STORE building, barn and other out-bulldlngs. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of Jano Hobbles use vs. Charles Made and to bo sold as the property of Charles Maso. DANIEL KNOlilt, Sheriff. C. A, 8mm., W. II, Hdawn, Atty's. LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice Is hereby Riven that, the followlnir named person has filed wllh the clerk of the quarter Sessions of Columbia county their peti tion for license, which will be presented to said court on Monday, Deo. 7th, luoa at 10 o'clock a. 111. jusepn Tretter, resilience renrrnua iiorougn. Hotel In a house situate In the Kl'nt Waid of Cenlrulla Borough on the west side of Locust avenue, bounded on the north by lot of Michael O'couuer, on the east by Locust avenue afore, said, on the south by lot of the (loldworthy est m e and on the west by an alley, and owned by Mary nyke. c. M. tkkw ili.iukk, Clerk's offlce, clerk of 0. O.. 8. Blooinsburg, Pa., Nov. 17, '03, at NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following ac counts have been riled In Ihe Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, and will be present ed to the said Court on Monday, December 7, A. D., num. and continued nisi, und unless i xuep. tlons are tiled wlthlu lour days thereafter will be continued absolute. First and nnal account of Wm. Chrlsman, guardian ol the estate of Rachel C. Kile, late ot ugarloat township, deceased. Prothonotary's offlce, C. M. TBRWILLIGER Uloouitburg, Pa.. Protuouoiary. Nov. 11, 1W3. R KG ISTE R'S NOT I C ES. Notice Is hereby given 10 nil legatees, eredl. tors ami 01 Icr pers-uis Inteiesft d in 1 lie cuiuics of t lie leipeet Iveil.-ci-'leiils mill minors I luit t lie followliigtiilinll.lM nitors'.execiiioiH , guardians m'ooiium have been filed In Hi" olli'-e ot I lie KeirlHter of ColuinlHit i outii v, anil will In- pre sented for eontli mat Ion slid iilloWHiiee In the 111 plums' Court to be held In laiiniiisbui g, Moll day, lieu 7, HUM. at x o'clock p m nl sld d.iy. No. 1. XPst and p irttal account of Mamtret (irlttiiH, Bituilnlsttatilx of the estate of II, H. UilincH, late of Montour twp , deceased. No. t. first ami final account of Levi slnifley, mltnllilstiator of estate or Daniel single)' Sr., laic of Heaver twp , deceased. No S. plrst niul tlnul account nf I.orln'laC. inch. Bilmliil.itrnlrix ot estate of KlIzaAruwllie, hue of (.icenwood twp , deceased. No I First and final account of K. L. Lemon, administrator d b n. c t. a. of estate 01 I'lillip Wilson, lute of Flshliikicrcck twp , deceased. No fi. First and nnal account nf w M. Kitchen, administrator of est ate of Daniel s. Kitchen, hue of Flslilngcreek twp., deceased. No. 11. First, and final account of I. II. Sltler and II. E Knorr, executors of the estnto of Henry .1. Knorr, late of Montourtwp .deceased. Nn 7. First and final account or. I. C. Shultz, noinltilstiator of estate of Harry Sliullz, late of Madison twp., deceased. No. H. The account of Annie M. Hkeer, guar dian of Flora A., Lloyd IV, and Joseph A Skeer, minor children or .mini n. Mieer, late 01 llloomsliiirg, deceased: tlnnl as to Lloyd B , but first mid partial as to Joseph A. Skeer. No. . First and Una! account of Fred Brink, executor, estate of John (. Brink, late of Sugar- loaf t wp., deceased. No Id First and final account of ,f. Bruce Ileus, cxe, ut or, estate of liosla Applcmau, late of lienton Borough, deceased. No it. First and tlnnl account, nf ,1. II. VVelllver, h 1 111 1 ti 1st rator of estate of Elizabeth Velltver, line of lienton t wp., deceased. No 14. First and nnal account of ,f. II. Welllver, administrator of etafe of Jacob Welllver, Into of lienton twp., deceased. No. 13. First and fl al account of Anna M. Lockard administratrix of estate of A brain l.ockard, late of Brlarcreek twp., deceased. No. 11. First and Una! account of Chas. M. Kline, administrator of estate of Solomon Lelby, late of Cleveland twp , deceased. No. II). "trst nnd nnal account nf Hannah (teorge, administratrix of estate of Jeremiah (leorge, lute of Franklin twp., deceased. No. l. First and final account of W. S Fish er, executor and distil hit ft on of estate of villton I). Maste.ler, late of Mlltlln twp , deceased. No 17. First and final account, of Calvin E. Itemnley, administrator of estate of David Z. P.cnialey, latt of Centre twp ..deceased. No. is. First and pirttal account of Jotitl c. CrlstiMti, administrator of estate of Anua M. Freas, late of Brlarcreek twp., deceased. No IB. First and fttiiit account nf James T. Fox, administrator of esta'e i f Isaac Kllnger man, late of Heaver twp., deceased. No. -JO First and final account, of A. II Edgar, guardian of Sarah A. Albertson, a weak minded person, late of Benton Borough, deceas ed No. iil. FPst nnd pnrtt il account, of David P. Smith, exivuior. of estate nf John II. Smhh, late of BrlimTeek twp , iV jeaseil. No ft First- "id nl account nf tr It. Mcl'onry, iruaidt n of M irv 7. Parker, minor child of Finnels At. Parker, late of Jui.usnn twp., dl-Cen.sed. No. 'JT Fnttrili nr.d pnftlnl account of I. W. McKi lv. exec'ifer of estate nf William Mc Kelvy, lu: 1 f-f : too-nsbnrg, deceased No. n4. Hrt n il Oral account nf otto A W olf executor of es'atoof Catherine Coleman, late of Mt. Pleasant twp , deceased. No. ii.r). First and tlnnl account of P. V. and W. s. l.miMeli, administrators, esta'e of 1. K. K. Lauhaeh, late of Benton twp., deceased. No. 8. Second and final account of Andrew (tray don. executor of estate of SVllitam Oray don, M. D., lute of BlO' msbiirg, deceased. No. 27. First and nnal acconnt nf Alice (tingles, administratrix of estate ot Thomas U. Olngles, late of Madison twp , deceased. No. 9S. First, nnd tlnnl' account, of C. W. Nugent, administrator o' estate of 'm. Nugent, lute of Berwick, deceased. No. Sit. First and nnal account of C. W. Nugent, executor nf estate of Nancy Nugent, late of Berwick, deceased. .1. O. Kl'TTEK, Ja., Register. Kegister's Otllee, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 7, 1JK3. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is hereby given that tho fnllow lng Widows' Appraisements will be presented to the orphans' Court of Columbia county on Monday, December 7, A. T. 1J"S, by the clerk of said court, and confirmed nisi, and nnles ex ceptions are nied to same within fourdays they will be connnned nnally. Estate of Lafayette Trlvelplece, lnteof Centre township, deceased. Personalty f.i.SS. Estate of James M. Hot, late of Mlllvllle Borough, deceased. Personally JTOO-OI. Estste of Henry Webb, late of Hnnrlngcreck township, deceased. Personalty IJW t. Estate of Samuel L. Bennlnger, late of Beaver township, deceased. Personalty $179. 2f. Estate of John Heaeock laf e nf Benton Bor ough, deceased! Personalty $10.1S. Realty $IH7.SB. Estate of B. F. Glrton, hve nf Oreenwood township, deceased. Personalty fss.00. Realty Estate of Samuel Nuss, late of MltJlln town ship, deceased. Personalty rO0O. clerk's omce, Illoomsburg. Pa C. At TERWILI.IOER, Nov. 11, 1W3. Clerk 0.0. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of FL Fa. Issued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exposed to publlo sale at the KtierlfTs offlce at the Court House In the town of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania on ' SATURDAY, DEC. 12th, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece1 pareel and lot of land situate In the Borough of Centralis, In tbe county of Columbia and stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to-wlt: Beginning at a point on tbe east side ot Locust Avenue; thence extending south on said avenue twenty-nve feet, thence running east one hundred and forty feet to an alley: thence along said alley uorth twenty five feot; thence west one hundred and forty feet to the placo ot beginning, and being the lot which Is marked on the map or plan of said town with the No. 4, In Block No. 74, and being tbe sume premises which David Walsh and wife and CO. Murphv and wife conveyed to. said Charles Fettermun by deed dated Sept 2iK 18!, and where on Is ereoted a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. Seized, taken In exocutlon at the suit ot Caroline Fettorman vs. Charles Fettermannd to be sold as the property ot Charles Ft4ter mao. DANIEL KNORR, Sheriff. Clinton Hi-misa and Riuwn, Atty's. PROFESSIONAL CARKLK- K. U. FUNK, ATTOftjnrf-AT-LAW, Mr. Kf s Building, Coot Hon Ay, BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. omce Bloomsburg Nat'lBank Bldg.,td Door. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, tn Townsend'i Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOUMO. FHIIIS. JOHNS. BAKU AM FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street t door below 0 ;, H'nm, " a. N. YOST, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW I. Huihlini Court House rijnr.ic. IJLOOMSliUKG.PA H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNBY AT LA W. Columbian Building, 2nd Hot., BLOOMSBURG, TA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman JJuikling,. Market Square. Bloomsburg, Pa. IKEUSK & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. CLYDK CHAS. YETTER, attorney at law, Bloomsburg, Pa OlTice in Knt's Buildtnj;, v7h?!jhawn, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts CATAWLSSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C?T Will be in Orar.gevi!e Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsbnrg, la. Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : hut building, over Farmers Na- tional Bank. it-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwortlce Llddlcotbulldtntr, Locust avrnne- MONTOTR TRLRPF10NR. BILL TKLSrHOMI VKS TISTKO, OLaSCBS r ITT 10. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON offics bocks: Offloe 4 Resldenee, 4th St. 10 a. m. to v p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 30-i.v BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. Iso Sunday work. 31 1 Market St-., Bloomsbnrg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 8 Telenhnna. DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,' Crown and bridge work SPECTAT TV Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOo SFURG PA Co umbla & Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office Barton's Building, Main below Stark BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All stylas of work, done in a superior iranne -.. .. ...,,,,vu as icpicscnica, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOTIT Patv by the use of Gas, and free of charge when . artificial teeth are inserted. r "e open all hours during the day C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. V. Hartman " 'womotiM strongest Comou leiMn the world, among which are: ""P11 CASH TOTAL SDBPLDS SuSeVoV V 2ffl TM Lovt.a W. America, I'hlU. a.wiulooo ,rw,6sli , - w,(uv,wv Office First Nafl Bank Bldg., ad floor, . rsvmLny aajusiea ana paid, M. P. LUTZ & SON, OUCCSSHORS TO FREAS BROWB) INSURANCE AND REALESTATF AGENTS AKn ticnvtm. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Stt. . Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com pawes as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust edand paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.), GENERAL INSURANT Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsburg. P Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, ' W. A. Hartzel, Prop. sso. 121 west Main Street OTLarge and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, hot and enM b.. 1 . . , - - iiu moacrn OOB yeniences Bar stocked with best win a imuure. r imt-ciast livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL I. A. Snyder,' Proprietor. (Oppoiitethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, hot and cold water and all morlw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers