THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
5
uuil
Standard Oil Caces Soon
to be Prosecuted
in Chicago.
WILL BE EXTENSIVE
Dtfftrtrt Attorn 81 ma to Preparing
Proof Judge Lnndls Will rob
My Preside at the Trial Monop
oly - of the Boathec Meld it
Charged.
Washington, June 4. Penalties
nay be Imposed upon the Standard
Oil Company that will make the
iwenty-nlne million dollar fine of
recent memory appear paltry when
jlans under way by tne Department
f Justice are carried out. Prepar
ttlons are being made now In Chi
cago by District Attorney Sims, act
ing under directions from Attorney
general Bonaparte, for tho begln
alng of new prosecution that may
40Bt the big corporation $63,000,
400 If the maximum One Is Imposed,
ft is understood that the prelimi
nary work of arranging evidence Is
almost completed.
The last fine was imposed foV
1,402 cases of rebating. Tho new
case will Involve over 3,400 counts.
The Department of Justice docllnei
to divulge the name of the JuJce
before whom It will bring the ease.
It Is generally believed, however,
that Judge La lulls will be chosen,
partly because of his disposition to
punish severely, but largely became
of the Intimate knowledge of the
subject gained at the previous trial.
It Is known that District Attor
ney Sims has jeen investigating
ilosely the entire question of ship
ments from the corporations big
.eflnery at Whiting, Ind., near Chl
;ago, and has dlscoverod that there
iave been an astonishing number of
rebates. As a result of this system
the Standard OH Company has been
enabled to enter the Southern field
And control It. It has even driven
.'he Independent companies In Kan
fas and Oklahoma out of business
n their own States.
This control of the Southern mar
ret is said to have been accompllsh
id by secret rates from Whiting to
Sast St. Louis, from Whiting to
iSvansvllIe, Ind., and by way of
Jrand Junction, Tenn. Control of
the St. Louis market gives the cor
toratlon complete domination of the
Mississippi Valley, and is Bald that
evidence now is In the hands of the
Jovornmeiits showing the existence
of Illegal rates extending as far as
iouslana.
Millions Mu'le Honestly.
Detroit, June 2. Charles M,
"fchwab startled the delegates to the
Jollermakers Convention by declar-
'ng that American millionaires have
jiade their money honesty.
"There Is not a dishonest man
among all of them that I know of,"
ieclareu Mr. Schwab, with consldei
ftnphasis. "I can name you a great
ttany that have made their money
y, speculation, some In purchasing
re lands In the North with an antici
pation of increasing values and otb
ra by dabbling in stocks. There la
not much difference In either deal,
as both are speculation. A large
yart of money getting Is speculation
inyway, no matter tow you get It,
mt all of my millionaire friends are
ionest even though they are specula
Jars." Made HLs Wife Skip the Rope.
New Haven, June 4. Mrs. John
'itiy of Merlden testified In the Su
,erlor Court that her husband com
,iellqd her to Jump a rope in the at--c.to
reduce her weight. Cracking
1 whip threatlngly, ihe amused
ilmoolf, she said while she skipped
he rope till she 'had barely strength
o stand. "He believed with Stan
ford White that there Is nothing so
oathsome as a fat woman," said
'lie, "and I had to dance when he
iJtonted at me to do so."
Hitchcock for Chairman.
Washington, June 4. Frank H.
Hitchcock, manager for Secretary
Taft, left for Chicago, to look after
tie interests of his chief In the con
tests which will be docldod by the
Sopubllcan Nation Committee. The
fleparture of Mr. Hitchcock to take
jersonal charge of Mr. Taft's Inter
ests In Chicago is taken here to
uean that ho will bo continued In
harge of the campaign If Mr. Taft
is euccesBful at the convention.
Gov. JoluiHon for Publicity.
Chicago, June 2. John A. John
ron of Minnesota, gave his Indorse
sent t.i the effort William Jennings
Oryan is making to have Congross
?ass the bill requiring publicity for
campaign contributons. Gov. John
n sugg3stod that candidates in
general elections bo required to show
sow much they spent and by whom it
was contributed.
May Sue the Paper Trust.
Washington, June 4. It is ex
pected that the Department of Jus
tice In the near future will bring
suits against tho Paper Trust on the
jround that it Is operating In re
Jtrlct of trade. .; Agents of t'.ie
lepartraont have been at work la
Xew York for some tlmo, and evi
dence Is now In ouch niinpa that no
tion may be commenced.
TAKT ISSUES STATEMEJ?T.
Oncoming HH Memorial Day Kpwh
at Grants Tomb.
Washington, June 4. Secretary of
War William H. Taft, whru appr'ned
that comment had been caused by
his reference In hit Memorial Day
addrcsk in New Tork to Grant't m
Ignatlor from the army before the
Civil War made the following state
ment tc the Associated Press:
"I am very much distressed that
anything I hare said should be con
strued to be an attack upon General
Grant's memory. I yield to no maa
In my admiration for General Grant,
in my high estimate of hit re
markable qualities and character
and of the great debt that the nation
owes him. In my memorial addreet
I attributed hit resignation from the
army .n 1864 to hU weakness for
SEC. WILLIAM H. TAFT.
strong drink, because, from Mr Cnr
land's life of General Grant and the
evdence he cites and from other h's
torles, I supposed It was undoubted
ly true
"I referred to the matter only be
cause It seemed to me it was one ct
the great victories of his life that he
ehsequently overcame the weakness.
The wonder of his life was that, with
all the discouragements that he en
countered befor.t the Civil War, In
cluding this he became he nation's
chief instrument in suppressing the
rebellion. I venture to say that no
impartial main can read my Memorial
Day address and say that I did not
give to General Grant a place In his
tory as high as that given h'm by any
of his historians or his admirers.
"The lives of our great men be
long to the country. If facts are
told showing that they had weak
nesses which they overcame, the
force of their successful example Is
greater to lift the youth of the coun
try up to emulate them than If they
were painted as perfect, without
temptation and without weakness."
Banker Attacks Bryan.
Chicago, June 2. David R. For
gan, President of the National City
Bank of Chicago, believes that W. J.
Bryan docs not know what a bank
account Is, despite the fact that the
Democratic leader has spoken many
times recently on banking problems.
Mr. Forgan addressed students of the
University of Chicago and swerved
for a moment from his general topic,
"The Dignity of Commercial Life,"
by taking a rap at Mr. xiryan.
"I heard Mr. Bryan speak for an
hour the other night on banking
problems," he said. Mr. Bryan Is
effective as an orator and forceful,
but all the time he spoke I could find
nothing In his talk to Indicate that
he had the slightest concoptton of
what a bank deposit is. And yet Mr.
Bryan is going about giving advice
on how to stop or prevent a panic."
Qnake Shakes Allentown.
A'.lentown, Penn., June 2. All Al
lentown was thrown Into a state of
excitement by what is believed to
have ueen an earthquake snock. The
shock was severe enough to rock
buildings, rattle windows, , clatter
crockery, tumble down two or three
shaky chimneys, and upset small
children. Rumor spread that a pow
der mill five miles from Allentown
had bicwn up, and that boilers at
various manufacturing plants had
exploded. But all these reports were
false, leaving the sole conclusion that
It was an earthquake. This section
experienced such a seismic disturb
ance on a Sunday twenty-four years
ago.
Wrote Four Duj'k on One Question.
Washington, June 2. Army sur
geons who have recently come up for
examination In the War Department
for promotion have found among
their questions one which read some
thing like this:
What would be the proper medical
steps to be taken to place and keep
an army of 40,000 men In Venezuela?
One surgeon who recently took tho
examination said that he wrote four
day on the one question, and could
have written four more, but thought
he had answered It sufficiently to con
vince the examiners that he knew
his profession.
Balloon Averages 75 Miles,
Watertown, S. D., Juno 4. Com
pelled to alight V cause of rain, the
Chicago balloon owned by Charles
A. Coey and drlvon by Capt, C. L.
Uumbaugh and Charloj Lelchi:ter,
which left Qulncy, 111., landeu in the
country, eight miles south of Clear
J alto, S. D., having covered over
800 mr.os In elevea hours and hav
ing obtalnod the world's sieed rec
ord with an average of 76 miles per
bcur. . .
in In III
Covering Minor Happen
ing from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Ownsilsd and for the
fctey Rnadvr A Complete Itacord
f Xaroptma DespotelMa and In
n tsat Brent treat mi s
ZVtl4 Down for Saet Pcrvfuil.
Kugene V. Debs. Socialist candi
date f.r president, announced that
the Countess of Warwick would
make speeches In New Tork In be
half of the Socialist candidates.
Blind 8enator Goro has been en
couraged to hope that his sight may
be restored by treatment by a Wash
ington oculist.
Ex-Senator James K. Jones, who
managed the Bryan campaign of
1S36 and 1900, died In Washington.
Experts have predicted that the
moqulto pest will be worse than ever
tb s year.
Julius O. Truelson, Jr., the dis
owned son of New York parents, In
Jail at Vernon, Tex., since March 29
to' signing checks with the name of
Harry "haw's cousin, confessed bo
fore Sheriff Smutzer of Laporte, Ind.,
that he took his wife to the Gunness
farm to be killed and help bury her
and six others.
Albert Anderson, a spectator at
a ball game was struck In the eye
with a batted ball and his skull
crushed In. He died In the Nor
walk Hospital without having gain
ed consciousness.
In sight of thousands oi persons
in and about Hillside Park, a pleas
ure retort In Bellville, N. J., a few
miles south of Newark, Frederick
L. Woods, twenty-one years old,
dropped one thousand feet from a
balloon Into the Passaic River and
was drowned.
The formation of a "simple life
paradise" to be located In Mexico
and where the "colonists" will wear
no clothing and llvj on fruits and
nuts, has been announced.
Commander- Robert E. Peary
plans to start for the North Pole
from New York harbor on July 1.
The fierce Yaqui Indians agreed to
submit to Mexico after a war carried
on for 120 years.
With eight ballot-boxes opened In
the mayoralty vote recount, William
R. Hearst had made a net gain of
sixty-eight votes.
The House Committee reported
that the allegations of newspaper
publishers that there was a combina
tion of papermakers to fix prices was
not sustained.
The coffin containing the body of
George Clinton, first Governor of
New York, was vlev.ed by 26,000
persons at tho City Hall, New York,
after Its arrival from Washington.
Herbert Knox Smith, Commission
er o! Corporations, made public his
report on cotton exchanges and fav
ored changes in methods of New
York and New Orleans exchanges.
Got. Johnson won the admiration
of Alabamans with an address on
American Liberty at the State Uni
versity. Miss Alice Mackley, a white girl
of Syracuse, was mar iod to Joseph
Antonio Maceo, mulatto son of the
Cuban general, Antonio Maceo, and
student of Syracuse university.
Cecil Pape, a Scotland Yart detec
tive, was robbed of his money, $200,
by ai. ancient "confldenc- game"
played on hhn in a Broadway hotel
New York, by three crooks.
Driven mad by tho suicide of her
husband, Howard Maxwell, who was
President of the Borough Bank In
Brooklyn, Mrs. Maxwell Is now con
fined in a sanitarium at Easton, Pa.
Five persons were injured when
the automobile of a party of race
goers crashed Into a funeral coach at
Long island City.
FOREIGN.
General 81r Rod vers Henry Buller,
who had been ill for some weeks
past, Is dead in London.
The Duke of Abruzsl, agreeing to
think over for a year his betrothal
to Miss Elklns, told the Italian royal
family that he would not change his
mind If he had to wait ten years.
An armed attack was made
by Persians on the ofTlcla .res
idence of the Russian financial agent
In Toheran, M. Ostrogadski, who wng
dangerously wounded, says u special
cable dispatch from St. Petersburg.
German customs officials made
trouble for Amorlcan automobiliuts
at the fronter, says Mr. William J.
Chalmers, according to a special
cable from London.
A committee of American and
Filipino, merchants reported that a
million pesos capital Is needed for the
establishment of an agricultural
bank cays a special cable despatch
from Manila.
The flrfct automobile race lr Spain
for the Catalonia Cup was won bySlg
nor Gulppone in a Lion machine, 6ays
a special cable despatch from Ma
drid. President Fallleros was deeply tm
preauod with the British wolcome, and
France's Foreign Minister said the
entente has become a fundamer.UU
policy of both countries.
FACES DEATH FOIt SOIETfCE.
Trunk Mcrrltt Inom'nted with Tnb
emilcxln Germ to Aid Science.
New York, June 4. In the hope of
discovering a preventive and cure
for tuberculosis Frank Merrltt, who
recently volunteered to surrender his
body In the Interest of humanity and
medical science, has permitted a phy
sician to Inoculate his system with
(he germt of the disease. Act exam
ination made recently showed thst
already the disease hat mad consid
erable progress since the Inoculation
a week ago.
Mr. Merrltt, who It a middle-aged
man, admits that Merrltt It not hit
real name, was at one time a pros
perous bookbinder In a western State.
According to hit story, hit wife and
ton died of tuberculosis, and their
loss to preyed on hit mind that be
finally became a wanderer. Two
weekt ago he applied at the Salvation
Army heedquartora In this city for
lodging and wot sent to the Army's
hotel in Chatham Square. It was
there he first announced his willing
ness to die if his death might aid In
any way in combating the spread of
tuberculosis.
For several days no on appeared
to take advantage of his offer. Fin
ally Dr. j. C. Carroll of 2,102 Broad
way found Mr. Merrltt, and last
Tuesday Inoculated him with the
germs of tuberculosis. A statement
from the doctor's office yesterday Mild
that the disease has now thoroughly
entered into Mr. Merrltt't system
and It Is expected the case will be
well under way, In the next few days.
Will Return Ryan's Money.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2. Comment
ing on the charge made In the New
York World that Thomas F. Ryan
contributed $20,000 to Bryan's
Nebraska campaign for 3enator In
1904, Mr. Bryan has telegraphed
from Alnsworth as follows::
' iff'
"J
J
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Shall reach home Wednesday
night. Will thtn tee text of World's
charge and mako full reply. It
Ryan contributed directly or Indi
rectly to Nebraska campaign fund,
I will see that every dollar is return
ed to him.
W.J.BRYAN.
Roosevelt First Choice.
Washington, June 2. John A.
Stewart, president of the League of
Republican clubs, gave an interview
to the newspaper correspondents as
follows:
'If there were no restriction as to
choice, 928 out of the 980 delegates
to the Republican National Conven
tion would cast their votes for Theo
dore Roosevelt for President of the
United States. A careful canvass of
all the districts from which delegates
are sent to the Republican National
Convention disclose so strong a senti
ment for another nomination for
the present incumbent that If he were
a candidate all but twenty-six dis
tricts would send delegates Instruct
ed for him. So far as ran ha as
certained after careful canvass 9. the
delegates he will be undisputed first
choice In Chicago.
Thousands Back to Work.
St. Louis, June 8. More than
17,000 men have returned to work
In manufacturing and mercantile es
tablishments in the St. Louis dis
trict on both sides of the Mississippi
Klver, and the resumption of gener
al activity by industrial corporations
gave evidence to financiers and bus
iness men of a fast coming restora
tion of confidence and a healthy re
vival of trade.
Dolliver for Second Place.
Washington. June 8. Senator
Jonathan Prentice Dolliver will be
urged as a candidate for the ReDub-
llcan nomination for the Vice Pres
idency at 'Chicago. The Iowt Sena
tor has net been consulted, but sup
porters of Secretary Taft who ura
also friends of Senator Dolliver have
quietly perfected an organization to
push his candidacy.
j Courting Room in a Church.
i Chicago, June 8. Joy spread
among the young people attending
Christ Presbyterian Church, when
they learned that the church Is to
have a new adjunct of surpassing
npvelty a "courting room." The
"courting room" Is to be complete
with cozy corners, screens, chaper
ons and dim lights. Everything to
encourage and making of acquaint
anceship between young men and
Women will be suppllod In the new
"courting room."
1 VrlV IS
Hnyn Eie Was a Negress.
Philadelphia, June 8. The Rev. C.
F. Choolzzll, B. 8.. M. A., gradunto
of Kings College, University of Ber
1'n. special ecclesiastical envoy of
King Menellk of AbySBlnft. and do
ncendsnt of a line of ecclesiastical
priests of Abyssinia 3,600 years old,
Is spending a few days In Philadel
phia. He Is telling the 'blacks of
this city smng other things, that
i:vo was a negro, that Moses was a
r.efcTo. that SolomoL was a negro,
and that Homer was a negro.
His present business In this coun
try Is to tell the blacks to go hack to
Africa, where he says they belong,
fd. He bases his assertion that
Moses was a negro on a Biblical story
to the effect that God told Moses to
put his hand In his bosom, and thst
when Mom8 drew his hand out It
was white; therefore he must bovo
been black.
Episcopal Turn Catholics.
Philadelphia, Juno 2. Sevot Epis
copal ministers who left the Church
following the adoption of the "open
pulpit" canon were received Into tho
Catholic Church here by Archbishop
Ryan. The ceremony, which took
place In the Cathedral chapel, was
private. Following a profession of
faith, the seven clergymen wore con
ditionally baptized. They were tho
Rev. William McGarvey, former rec
tor, and the Revs. Maurice Cowl, Wil
liam L. Hayward, William H. Mc
Clelland, former assistants at St.
Elizabeth's Protestant Episcopal
Church of this city; the Rev. Edgar
N. Conan of Milwaukee, for.nerly as
sistant at St. Mark's Episcopal church
here, nnd the Rev. Charles A. Bowlea
and Otto Graniall of Chicago.
Xo Liquor at Denver.
Denver, Juno 2. There will bo no
liquor sold In the convention audito
rium In Denver, where the National
Democratic Convention meets In
bar concession in the building by sev
eral firms experienced In catering at
conventions, but the Committee on
nrrangmcnts voted to refuse any con
cession fcr a bar or other menus of
selling liquor on the auditorium
premises.
BASE HALL.
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
w. i p.r.l w.
CMrno 21 IS .(VV Now York 111
1'lttstrtirit 20 lil JM HiMton ID
i'lillwlulphla.m IS .M."st. mil 1C
ClnclmiuU. 17 .Mlllrooli!)'!) 14
I'.c,
.Ml
American League.
W. L. F.C.I
W.
..20
I..
I'-C.
..Ml
,.7
.105
Cleveland
52 1 AVI PctroU.
1!'
.New York. 20 17 .M
Chlrnijo
WnnhiiiKtuii.
.1
.ik :
rhUailolphift.21 10
61. Umt 21 1J .i'.
21
Iliwton ..17 Xh
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
WHEAT No. 2, Red $.02
$1.06. No. 1, Northern Duluth $1
.19. CORN No. i, 74Hc78c.
OATS Mixed, whlto 54o.
MILK Por quart 2 He.
BUTTER Western firsts, 21 22c;
State Dairy 20 21c.
CHEESE State, full cream, 14 A
16c.
EGOS State and nearby, fsncy,
19c; do., good to choice 1818V4 J
western firsts, 17 17 He
feEEVES City Dressed, 9 11c.
CALVES City Dressed, 8 10 He.
Country Dressed, C8c.
SHEEP Poi 100 lbs.. $3.b0 $5.00.
HOGS Live per 100 lbs., $5.7fi
$6.00.
HAY Prime per 100 lbs., 95c.
STRAW Long Rye, 75 85c.
LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens
per lb., 80c; Turkeys per lb.. 1 lc;
Ducks per lo., ll12c; Fowis
per lb., 13HC
DKKSHKD POULTRY Turkey n.r
lb.. 12 17c; Fowls per lb.. 12 H
15c; Chickens, Phila., per lb,
35 40c.
VEGETABLES Potato, State per
sack $2.25 $2. b0.
ONIONS White per crate 60 0$
l.OV,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias is
sued out of theTCourt of Common Pleas
of Columbia county. Pennsylvania, and
to me directed there will be sold at pub
lic sale at the Court House. Bloomsburg,
County and State aforesaid on
SATURDAY, JUNE aotta, 1908
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following cescrib
ed real estate:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in Madison and Pine townships.
Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit- Be
ginning at a pitch pine, thence by land
of Jesse Mather. South two degrees West
thirty-eight and five tenths perclu;s to a
stone; thence South thirty-scven and five
tenths degrees East thirty-three perches
to a post and stone; thence by other land
of Thomas Polk estate sold to Samuel
hAr nfty-ono degrees East one
hundred and s.xty-one perches to.a small
I - tf1 .wnco land of Benjamin
Lee North forty degrees West sixty-two
perches to a post; thence by land of Ben
wTi fu- n'el' Koto's estate and
Wra Mathers, South fifty-one degrees
West one hundred and thirty-seven
taTning P'UCe f beS,nnln& C0I-
" BIXTY ACRES AND NINETEEN
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, whereon are erected
A HOUSE and OUTBUILDIMGS.
nfMiz?d,Ttk!n in 5xecutlon at the suit
El . m " ck V8, Jhn Lawto. nnd to
be sold as the property of John Lawton.
nn n r CIIAS' B- ENT.
Clem R. Weiss. Sheriff
v Attorney. 5-28.8t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
lly virtue of a writ of Levari Fnda
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and
to nie directed there will be sold at pub
lie sale at the Court House at Blooms
burg, County nnd State aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, JUNE aoth, i903
at a o'clock p. m., the following describ
ed real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel nnd tract
of land situate in the Township of Hem.
lock, County nnd State aforesaid, bound,
ed and described as follows, to wit: lie.
ginning at a stone in lino of land of
William Ivey thence by same north fifty
eight degrees west nine and seven-tenths
perches to a post, thence north six de
grees west six and six-tenths perches to
point on bank of head-race, thence-
ten and twenty-five hundredths degrees
east two nnd five-tenths perches to a
stone, thence north sixty degrees cast
seven and four-tenths perches to a stone
in the public road leading from Blooms
burg to Buekhorn, thence north twenty
three and seventy-five hundredths do
gtecs east fourteen and two-tentlis
perches to a stone, thence north seventy
nine degrees east one and six-teiitlis
10 a corner near a spring house thciicu
north three degrees west one perch to a
stone, thence south llfty-two and five
tenths , east two nnd four-tenths
perches ton stone, thence south seven
teen and seventy. five hundredths do
grtes west five and one-tenth perch to a
stone, thence south two and seventy-five
hundredths degrees west eight and six
tentlis perches to a stone in the public
road, thence south seventy-two degrees
cast eleven nnd one-tenth perches' to a
white oa't, thence along land of James
Barton south fifty degrees west twenty,
one perches to a stone, the place of be
ginning, containing
TWO ACRES AND EIGHTEEN
PERCHES OF LAND,
whereon arc erected a
STEAM AND WATER POWER
GRIST MILL,
known ns the "Red Mill" and
THREE DWELLING HOUSES
with outbuildings with the reserved
rights and water-rights as set forth in a
certain deed of conveyance to William
Ivey dated May 2Sth iSSl recorded in
Columbia County in Deed Hook No. 33
nt page 411, etc., together with the seven
(7) acres of land containing the dam or
reservoir of said water nower n riiwriR.
ed and conveyed to I. W. McKelvy by
wm. ivey ana wile by Ueed (luted Sep
tember 1st, 1SS2, recorded in Columbia
County in Deed Book No. 35 at page 364.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit
of William Krickbaum vs. I. John Dav
enport and The Hemlock Milling Com
Danv Terre-Tennnt. nnd to hpsolrt ns Dm
property of I. John Davenport.
CHAS. R. ENT, Sheriff.
Fred Ikeler, Attorney. 5 1W 4,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned administratrix of
Millard O. Bowman, late of Mifflin town
ship, Columbia county, deceased, will
sell at public auction on the premises ia
said Mifflin township, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1908
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following describ
ed real estate, to wit:
TRACT No. 1 All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of ground situate in the vil
lage of Miffiinyille, in the County of
Columbia and State of Pennsylvania,
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit: Beginning at a corner at
the intersection of Fair and Fifth stree.
and running thence along Fair street
Southwardly to land of A. B. Creasy,
thence along land of said A. B. Creasy
Westwardly to land ;of Daniel Miller,
thence along land of said Daniel Miller
Northwardly to Fifth street, and thence
along said Fifth street Eastwardly to
Fair street, the place of beginning, con
taining TWO ACRES, more or less,
whereon is erected
A DWELLING HOUSE,
STABLE and OUTBUILDINGS.
Good well of water on the puemises.
TRACT No. a. All that certain piece,
' xi K'v V lUUUU BIlUOlC III HI W
age of Mifllinville. County of Columbia,
oiuic 01 rennsyivania, Dounnea ana ue-
a corner ut the intersection of Fair and
an unnamed street, and running thence
uunuiiicu hired westwmuiy w
land of J. C. Brown, thence along land
01 sam j. c Hrown Northwardly to lana
land owned by H. C. Hess, thence along
muu 01 11, , Mess soutnwaruiy aim
thence along '.and of said H. C. Hess
Eastwardlv tn Wair ctro anA tlinnca
along Fair street to place of beginning,
vuuiuiuiuK oja AV.Kiis, more or iea.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MINNIE C. BOWMAN.
Administratrix,
Frank Ikeler, Atty.l Mifflinville. Pa.
H. J. Pursel. Auctioneer. fi-lM-lt.
Judgins "College education is a
good thing. My son graduated last
year and this vear he'll get $2500."
Hudgins "Where is he teaching?"
Judgins "He isn't teaching he's
pitching." Chicago News.
A Money-Maker for Agents.
HE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
.-.... BY .
William Jennings Bryan
676 Imperial Octavo Pages. 251 Su
perb Engravings from photographs
taken by Col. Bryan.
Recounting his trip around the
world and his visits to all nations.
Greatest book of travel ever written.
Most successful seller of this genera
tion. Four Editions in 4 monlht. The
agent's harvest. Write at once fo'
"Territory" and "Agent's Outfit."
Agent's Outfit Free. Send fifty cents
to cover cost of mailing and handling
Address, The Thompion Puulishirg Co. St.LouH Wo
6-W-4t.
1