i.nrik&ii WW I JM: J.l-n. v 6 THE COLUMBIAN, m nnMSRl lPfi. PA. 1 U i A i BM -':' X' I, vi : : It1,.! :-?Vi I i Pi M ft .1,1 1 1,. . . . .A ,il' W 5 !1 wot SHOT A 1H Roosevelt Narrowly Es-i capes Missile Fired by Miscreant. j A SUSPECT ARRESTED OTt Brrvlrp Ounrd IhxiMpd SnniiK re Hill, ()jn(4T liny Mnn Caiilit In (JroumU With I'nlonclcd rixtol nnd a Dirk Knife Tnlks n If Ho Minlit lh Insnno. Oyster I!ay, L. I., Sept. 10. TbrouRh the srrpt of an armed man at Sagamore Hill and the doubling of guards about the home of Presi dent Roosevelt, It became kdown that an attempt was made to shoot the PreBldent when he was out rid ing. The bullet was fired from be bind a hedge which bordered the road. It passed a few Inches abovu the President's head, and he and a friend who was riding with him. heard the whistle of the leaden mis lie clearly. If It had been a volley oi' hot the explanation might be piven that a careless and law dffyln.; sportsman had done the shooting r bit In advance of the opening of thu game season. There Is no question, however, ii was a bullet from a pistol or a ri.le, and that It came perilously near end ing the career of the President, X i glimpse of the would-be assassin c the careless handler of a firearm I caught by the President or his friend, oecause they were riding hard to, ward W. Emlen Roosevelt's plae-i when the shot was fired, and befon they could pull up their horses ant tarn about, the shooter had ampl'i opportunity to get away. After tho shot had been fired and the Presi dent and his companion had succeed d In stopping their horses they de elded It would be useless to ride back and look for the man who had done the shooting. If rumor be true, tho President's friend Insisted it would be the height of foolhardlness for Aim to do so, unarmed as he was Mid with his assailant concealed in ihe bush. Edward Fisher, an Oyster Bay back-man, says he heard the shot. He was driving a man and a women and was passed on the road by the Presl stent. A minute afterward he heard ihe report of a firearm. Fisher saya no was driving Mr. and Mrs. Ca aille Weidonfield. - The President was anxious thai) the Incident should not be known be yond the members of his family and the Secret Service men whose duty it s to guard his life. He consented,' Sowever, to having the guards dou bled about 'the sagamore Hill prop erty and to subject all strange call ers to the closest scrutiny and ques tioning. Not until John C. Cough tin, an armed crank, who at first in sisted he was "St. Patrick," was ar rested by the Secret Service men, did the story of the attempt on the Pres, Uent's life leak out. Coughlin, who a&ys he halls from Boston, wa l caught near the tennis court of Saga, more Hill when he was seeking an interview with the President. In ft small hand satchel which he carfled Vuey found a six-shot pistol, unload, 4, and a dirk knife. LEAPS INTO NIAGARA; HERO FAILS TO SAVE. Ctfrl Plunges to Death Over Falls, Eluding Rescuer's Grasp. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 10. A icoman who sought and found death ia the wild waters of Niagara, made it hero of Harry Sehafer, of Hoboken, S. J. The woman who was not mora rhan twenty, strolled through Pros jct Park to Prospect Point, where jie plunged Into the river. Sehafer saw her leap. He climbed ver the railing close to the brink, &e woman drifted toward him Stretching his legs he placed one foot jar out on a water gauge and, as thu oman came down on the current ho Tried to reach her. Ho was unsuc cessful and the current hurled her ver the brink. It was all over In . 1 few seconds. When willing handi fcelped Harry Sehafer back to shorn ie trembled like a leaf. 550,000 PACKAGE LOST. trusted to WHN-Fjirgo ICxpres'4 Co., It Disuppeiim nt I'ortltiud, Ore, Portland, Ore., Sept. 10. A pack ge entrusted to the care of tin Vells-Fargo Express Company, nl Salem, Om., by J. H. Albert, Prtul lent of the Capital National Banli ,t that city, and addressed to Joseph J. Meyers at tho Portland Hotel lq rhl city, containing notes and othoi valuable papers representing ovei (50,000 la strangely miffing. Woman HIaiu; Cast lnt lUver. Wellsvllla, a. Sept. 10. Tin shrunken, nud bleached, body of woman, purnod by Quicklime, hat en found on tho Went Vlrginit hore of the Ohio P.iver, ncr.r tUI . rlty. A blood-stained rope was als tound and It la bf.lievcd that thi woman was murdered, SPRING WHEAT CROP SHOWS AN INCREASE. Estimated Yield of S240,H.0,OO0 Huftlirlx, or 22,000,000 More Than Imnt Veir. Washington, Sept. 10. Figures of tho Government crop report indicat ed a total yield of wheat of 666,796,- 000 bushels, 2,595,597,000 bushels of corn, 825,908,000 bushels of onts, 80,921,000 bushels of rye, 169,434,- 000 bushels of barley, and 283,662, 000 bushels of potatoes. Of hay a crop of 67,743,000 tons Is promised. Good average yields of flaxseed and buckwheat are also Indicated by the figures published. While the crops of wheat and corn and oats are fair, disappointment was expressed at the deterioration re ported by the Government In spring wheat and corn. During August corn deteriorated from a condition of S2.5 to 79.4, which reduced Into bushels means an Indicated loss of 120,000, 000 bushels of corn. Spring wheat deteriorated from a condition of 80.7 at the beginning of Angust to 77.6 on September 1. This decrease In percentage conditions means an in dicated reduction In the rprlng wheat yield of 9,000,000 bushels. The In. dtcated crop of spring wheat Is now 240,856,000 bushels. The total yield of wheat amounting to 666,796, 000 bushels now indicated, exceeds last year's final yield by 30,000,000 bushels, but falls short of the crop of 1906 by 7,000,000 bushels. WRIGHT'S MACHINE A REAL WONDER. Aeroplane Soars Aloft With tho Grace of a nird. Washington, Sept. 8. Orvlllrf Wright at 5.30 started his aeroplane1 on what proved to be in many ways the most remarkable public exhibi tion by a machine of the type ever given In this country. He glided off the starting track and Into the air as gracefully as a swan would swim out on a park lake, made five and a half circuits of the cavalry grounds, remained aloft four and a half min utes and came to earth at the en trance of the tent in which the ma chine Is started as easily and as lightly as a feather. Watching the performance Intently and applauding each time the aero plane came near the spectators on Its rounds was Glen H. Curtis, inventor and navigator of the June Bug, the most formidable rival of the Wright machine. Curtis made no comirent afterward other than to say that It was a splendid feat, but is was plain that he was puzzled -and enthused. For full 200 feet the skids grazed tne weeds and grass. The navigator pulled the rl.-rht lever ever so slight ly and the La lancing planes were seen to tilt upward. By easy stages, but sailing swiftly, the great machine rose to a height of twenty-five feet. Another pull at the same lever and Wright had It sailing on an even keel. Approaching the housing tent he guided to the left, circled the lower side of the parade ground, flying close to Arlington Cemetery, and headed for the starting point. At times he sailed as high as fifty feet and as low as twenty-five. The wobbling which he spoke of after ward was not perceptible to the nak ed eye, Lieut Lahm and Major Squires, in charge of the trials, had given orders that the crowd should be kept far back from the parade ground but when the great airship swept by cav alrymen and artillerymen had to bat tle with 600 enthusiasts. BROTHERS REUNITED AFTER 45 YEARS. Jacob Gould of Aberdeen, Wiudi., and T. 15. Gould, His Hrother, Meet. Middlotown, N. Y., Sept. 10. Af ter forty-five years, Jacob Gould of Aberdeen, Wash., and Thomas B Gould, formerly chief of police of this city, have been reunited at the home of tho latter here. The brothers had not seen each others since 1863, and until a short time ago, each had supposed the oth er dead. Through seeing each other's name in the newspapers the brother's learned of the addresses, a corres pondence followed and a joyous re union Is the result. THE SULTAN YIELDS. Kuitaii of Turkey Will TIiiim Guaran tee the Xew Loans. Constantinople, Turkey, Sept. 10. Tho newspaper organ of the Young Turkey Committee states that tho Saltan litis announced li is intention to surrender the Crown domains, yielding a yearly revenue of $2,000, 000, as a guarantee for tho forthcom lug lonna for the treasury and civil list. Dinned Himself t Death. itlr.bura, Sept.-8. Albert Hultbu,; oung mulatto, danced himself to th. i(lIo paid tho operator of a' .ly-Srdy, to which he danced, a crow. I thr.t catlierod contlnuod i cyncntn. The police finally In. I o y dra h-.'r an: tliO u-n' rca. eutn jvI, a;ij llullou roll rod to his i, where ho died from heart (lls , uo to over-exertion. nniiiu Like a Flaming Comet, Charles Oliver. Jones Falls 500 Feet. WIFE SEES TRAGEDY With Their Mttle Child, She I One of First to Kneel ltetlde Dying Man on Maine 1'nlr Ground at Watcrvlllc n IStig Took Fire In Mid-air. Portland. Me., Sept. 10. As the gas bag of his airship burned Charles Oliver Jones, the aerial navigator of Hammondsport, N. Y., dropped five hundred feet to his death on the fair grounds of the Central Maine Fair Association at Watervllle, and 25, 000 people for the first time In their lives were watching the manoeuvres of an airship as Jones steered her this way and that, bucking the wind and then running before the wind. In the crowd were the wife and child of the daring air captain, whom less than fifteen minutes before he had kissed good-by, ' Jones stood on the framowork of the machine Just before starting and explained its merits to the crowd and then, tilting the gas bag, shot Into the air. As he was working tho Boomerang about 600 feet above the heads of the throng every one seemed to notice at once tongues of flame licking their way about tho gas bag Just ahead of the motor and shouted as one person, a warning to the aviator. The people started across the field In pursuit of the ship, Mrs. Jones leading, and crying to her husband. Jones was seen to crouch In tho framework to get as far as posslblo away from the flames, and then, rolling over and over In the air, tho monster mechanism plunged to the ground and fell, with Jones pinned underneath it. About a q-iarter of a mile from; the fair grounds the crowd came up to the frame beneath which Jones was pinned. He was rushed to a hospital, where It was found his spine' was broken and that he had sustained internal Injuries. He sur vived the accident an hour and a half. The gas bag alighted a short distance from the frame work and the Are was extinguished but the machine is ruined. FOREST FIRES BURN MINNESOTA TOWN. Wind Dies and Endangered Villages Are Saved Cliisliolm Destroyed. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 9. After de stroying the town of Chisolm on the Mesaba. range, and burning over thousands of acres In St. Louis, Carleton and Itasca counties in Min nesota and in Douglass county, Wis consin, the many forest fires which have been raging in these regions were checked. The subsiding of the wind enabled the Inhabitants of Buhl and Nash- wauk to save those towns. Chlsholm presents a scene of ruin and desolation. . Blackened and smoking piles of charred wood. scorched, gaunt skeletons of brick' comprise what was one of the most! flourishing towns on the great MeB abo Iron Range. The only remain ing buildings are the new $125,000' high school, a grade school, a Catho lic church, the Italian church and a dozen dwelling houses In the south ernmost part of the town. The damage to real property Is now, estimated at $1,000,000, and that to) personal property, $750,000. The In surance carried by Chlsholm mer chants was about $500,000. FATAL BARN RAISING. Farmer Dies of Fractured Skull Af ter Friend Drops Maul on Ills Head Newton, N. J., Sept. 9: His skull, fractured by a twelve-pound wooden! maul dropped from the top of a barn by a friend who was assisting In "barn-raising" on the farm of Lynch D. Wyker, In Wykertown, Samuel1 Ernest Hough, a prominent farmer ini Frankford township, is dead. That such a tragedy should have attended a "barn-raising" which had been planned by the farmers to bo one od their Important social gathering Bpread gloom In the community wheu the news was circulated. Jacob N. Van Auken, tho mnn who droppef the maul and unwittingly caused thJ death of his friend, is almost frantlo' from grief. 66 SUICIDES IN WEEK, Many St. I'eter.sburu; Working Girl I Ectween IN and 2.1 AmoiiK Them. i)t. Petersburg, Sept. 9. Therfl wore CO Buirlde cases In this city" last week. A large proportion of that numbed wero working girls between the ukcs of 18 and 25 years, France will appeal to the Powers to decide whether German's inter unitlon townrl recognizing; Mulal Hnilg as Sultan of Morocco without flip, run tees in justifiable; tho French l'rosft shows' great Irritation; tha tou. of the German papers Is com WORLD NEWS OF THE WEEK. Covering Minor Happening from all Over tha Globo. DOMESTIC. E. H. Harrlnian. speaking to 400 business men In San Francisco and replying to Lleut.-Gov. Porter, said, tell us your wants; nothing will bo turned down until It has received our consideration." Mrs. Sage's gift of Constitution Is land to West Point, N. Y., was made possible, It was disclosed, through the patriotism of the owner, Miss An. na Bartlett Warner. Orvlllo Wright made two success ful flights at Fort Myer, Va., break ing all American records. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., on his re turn from Europe, announced that ho would give up automobile racing. C. W. Trlckett, Assistant District Attorney General of Kansas and lead' er of tho recent liquor reform cam paign, was fined $500 In the City Court at Kansas City, Kan. Trick-" ett was convicted of accepting an Il legal fee in a Joint case. Sheriff Chanlor tried to get Harry K. Thaw removed from the Dutches County jail, Poughkeepsle, N. Y. but his application for removal was de nied. The water In the Ohio River be- tweon Pittsburg and Cincinnati was reported to be the lowest In twenty years, tying up navigation for thd first time In five years. Governor Fort of New Jersey ap proved the proposition to build 4 state road bordering the ocean from) Atlantic Highlands to Cape May. There was a boom In telephone bonds as the result of the report that E. H. Harriman would Introduce the telephone in place of the telegraph for dispatching purposes on his lines. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, who hart just returned from a trip abroad said that business showed indications of Improvement. The Public Service Commission of Newark, N. J., which for years has enjoyed the lighting monopoly of Newark, Is being fought by a new concern which It accuses of having built a secret tunnel. FOREIGN. The Trade Union Congress at Not tlngham, England, adpoted resolu tions regarding an Inquiry Into the Held of Industrial assurance and changes in parliamentary procedure. M. Plchon, the French Foreign Minister, announced that France and Spain had agreed on the terms of the Moroccan note to the powers. The Porto Rlcan House of Dele gates met In extra session at San uuan. Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chic ago, was married to Mr. Maldwin Drummond In London. France and Spain will Insist that Mulal Hafld give full guarantees to Uphold the terms of the Algeclras ronventlon before recognizing him as Kultan of Morocco. Rear Admiral Sperry denounced, In an interview at Melbourne, Aus tralia, a studied effort to traduce the t baracter of the men of the fleet, which he said had preceded the bat tle ships at their ports of call. A dispatch from Pekln says that the government Is alarmed over Jap anese encroachments in the Chien Tao boundary region. Zaylsta and Mlguellsta factions of the Cuban Liberal party have agreed ' to nominate Jose Miguel Gomez for president and Alfredo Zayas for Vice-President. Leading officials of the Chinese government denied that the recall of the Minister, Dr. Wu Ting-fang, has been evencontemplated. The two factions of Cuban liberals have united upon General Miguel Gomoz as a candidate for the presi dency. The British National Rifle Associa tion, Impressed by American per tormances, has appointed a commit tee to consider Improvements In arms bud ammunition suggested by the re cent exhibitions at Bisley. POLITICAL. State Senator Owen Cassldy, who bpposed Gov, Hughes's anti-gambling legislation, was beaten for renomina tlon and announced that he would J-un Independently. Mr. Taft made sixteen speeches, iiiticusslng among other topics, Bry en's heirship, prosperity, panic, rail Vuud regulation and the Philippines. Mr. Bryan, conferring with Demo cratic National Committeemen In Chicago, recelvod many assurances cf victory. It Is probable that ho will upend a week on tho stump in New York. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Presi dential candidate, spoke at "Dej Woiiu'H, Muscatine, Iowa City, Grin nell and Newton. Tho official notification of Prof. aron S. Watklns of his nomination :y tho Prohibition party as candi late for Vlco-Presldent took placo .t Ada, Ohio. The city was bodeck id with Hugs and banners. Reports of a bargain between Mr, 'Tuft and Mr, Forakur regarding tha Ohio Sc-natorship were denied a Mlddlo IJass Island, where Mr. Tafi tej5tw:j., - Hi BR HI I IB Intended to Throw Torso Overboard, But Suspic ions Ualkcd Him. ri)i!M7V KILLED IN A FRuNAY. Chester Gordon Strip I-ieii 1 rum lliic nnd Park It In Trunk. ttn.lv ,i lie Scnttered on Ocean Between Htvn mid Xew York Confession Fellows Arret. Boston, Mass., Sept. 10. Mr. Hon- ors Jordon. wife of Chester S. Jor- don, a brother-in-law of Jesse L. l.lvermore, the cotton speculator of New York, was murdered by her husband at their home at 59.". Me 1-1 ford street, Soniervllle, her hodv ills-1 memliered and Its flesh, found In a trunk In a room 0:1 Hanroc!: street. this city, whittled In pieces from the bones. The head and upper leg bones wero found in the furnace of their home In Soniervllle an1 tho hair and s-'olp in the kitchen stove between tho rear rovers and the oven top. A part of the entrails had been burnej. Jordon was arrested l:i a room he had hired on Hancock street, and r-t the time was sitting coolly besl le the trunk containing the woman's fkin and flesh, smoking a cigarette. He says he knocked her downstairs after she had accuse I him of Infi delity and called him a vile name. I but ho pleads a period of aphasia, during which he went to sleep In his own bed, woke up. went to his kit chen, where the murder was done, and found his wife's nude body cut clean around the vertebra at the neck. He then began to dismember the the body, got tired, went out and transacted his business as if nothing had happened, returned, finished his work of dismemberment, then slash ed the flesh from the frame and plan ned to dispose of It at sea by sliding it piece by piece over the side of the steamer Vale, which he would have taken to New York if he hnd not ar rived too late. Such In brief is the crime which a suspicious cab driver disclosed to the world when he notified Sorgt. Crowley of station 3 that he believed that he had been carting about for hours a trunk wnlch he thought had been stolen. Gordon Is a giant 6 feet 4 Inches In height, weighing more than. 200 pounds and only 29 years old. His wife, formerly Irene Shannon of tho old Howard chorus and the Mario Arwrtght company on the road, was small and some years older, prob ably about 3S, though she said she was only 30. DROUTH RENDERS 5,000 MEN IDLE, Situation Critical In Western Penn sylvania, Eastern Ohio and W. Va. Pittsburg, Sept. 9. A serious wa ter famine exists in Western-Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western Vir ginia. The drouth extends from as far east as Johnstown, Pa., west to Bteubenvllle, Ohio, and South to the West Virginia State line. From this district aiarming reports are being received, indlcatlnjc that unless a 0-,t.l U. J . nrlCIDI lit. u- , l ... mines nuuii me Keeueni nunenng win result It Is estimated that over 6,000 men re iuib uecause oi many lnuusiries Having to suspend operations on ac- count of no water, while the damage to crops and live stock Is heavy. FIVE ARE KILLED IN MINE DISASTER, Runaway Car Slides Hack One Thousand Feet, Striking Train. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 8. Five men were killed, another is expected to die and five others were seriously Injured in a collision at the Warrior Run Colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, six miles from this cl'.y. The men were being hoisted up a slope when a runaway mlno car struck a train of mine cars on which wero twenty men. Only six escaped Injury. The dead are James Gallagher, I'ranK Ostrosky, Simon Buscivage, John Torkarchack and Julius Mortis. William Nawaaeny was fatally In jured. Ostrosky leaves a wife and eight children. Jud'io Charles Field. Athol, Muss., Sept. 10. JudKe Charles Field, 93 years old, died of general debility. He was probably the oldest active Judge in tho Unite I States. During tho latter purt oi his lllneBS the business of the coin: wus transacted in his sick chamber. Ho was an Intimate friend of Lincoln. Ho was a delegate to tho Republican Convention in 1S110 which nominate ! Lincoln. Leo Dltilchsteln is Held f;r Trial. Stamford, Conn., Sept. 10. Tho case against . Leo Dili ii hstein, thu playwright and actor, who was ar restod charged with violating thu State statutes. In s::i!ln!' a challonsfu to Major Frederick Schavulr to lU,li'. a duel, came up and he was held for the Superior Court under tho nauia bonds of 13,50.0, Bv virtue of a writ of Levari Facing famed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pa., nnd to me directed, there will be sold nt nublic sale at the Court House, at Hluomsburg, ra., couniy nnu sinie aiorcsnui, on SATURDAY, SIU'T. 26, 1908, at a o'clock p. m., the following describ. ed real estate, to wit : All that certain tract of land situate in the Town of HloomsburK, Columbia County. Pennsylvania, le.inninR nt an iron bolt in the intersection of the southern line of the I). L. & VV. R. R. Company's right of way anil the eastern line of land known as the McClure Tract, thence along said Railroad south fifty-two degrees thirteen minutes west three hundred feet and six inches to a post, thence by land of Eliza K. Kowlur south twenty-six degrees tifty-six min utes east two hundred and forty-four feet to a post, thenco north sixty-threu degraes four minutes east two hundred 1 . ... f r . , ana iiinciy-nve icci nnu six menes to n post in the eastern line of said McCluru Iract, thence along the same north iweniy-six ciegrccs imy-six minnies west tnree Hundred I ett and six inches to tnu place of beginning, containing ONIi AND 84-100 ACRKS OF LAND. whereon is erected a certain building located at the intersection of the south ern line of the right of way of the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company tn the Town of Bloomsburg, sum county, aim me eastern line t a tract of land known as the McCluru Farm, and is a BRICK BRKWERY BUILDING four stories in hcighth in front, and three stories in the rear, with a fron'age of about fifty feet and a depth of about one hundred and forty-five feet parallel witn line ot u. u. oc w. k. k. ana was built for the purpose of a brewery for the manufacture of brewed and malt liquors and extracts. Seized, taken into execution at the suit of John Keim vs. The Bloomsburg Brewing Company, nnd to be sold as the property of The Bloomsburg Brew ing Company. CUAS. 13. ENT, Sheriff, Fred Ikeler, Attorney. 9 3-4L REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all legatees, creditors and other persons interested in tne estate ot tne respective decedents and minors, that the following Admin istrators, Executors and Guardians ac counts have been filed In the office of the Register of Wills of Columbia Coun ty, and will be presented for confirma tion and allowance in the Orphans' Court to be held at Bloomsburg, Pa., on Monday, September a8th, A. D., kjoS, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. No. 1. First and final account of Al len Z. McIIenry, Administrator of the estate of Theodosia B. McIIenry, do ceased, late of Jackson township. so. 2. r irst ana hnal account ot 11 liam Beishline, Administrator of the es tate of Joseph II. Beishline, deceased, late ot Greenwood township. No. 3. first and hnal account ot w u- liam Chrisman, Administrator of the es tate of Alvaretta A. Lockard, deceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pa. No. 4. r irst and final account of v. C. Vanllouten, Administrator of the es tate of Margaret VanHoutcn. deceased, late of Berwick. Pa. en McCarthy, Executor of the estate uf Mary J. Barry, deceased, late ot Centra lis Pa. No. 6. First and final account of J. II Shoemaker and E. G. Dymond, Execu tors of the estate of John Hufford, de ceased, late of Fishing Creek township. No. 7. First and final account ot Jotin R. Herring, Administrator of the estate of' Sarah E. Johnson, deceased, late of pine township. no, 8. f irst ana nartiai account ot 1. I D. and V. K. Armstrong Executors of I the estate of David W. Armstrong, d 1 ... I ceasea. ate ot uioomsDurir. ra. I M , c , "',,( i.. y. i nab nuu uuHi nkbuuiuv. j - (nh W. Kann Ariministr.atnr of the es tate of David Ratio, deceased, late of Latawissa township, No. 10. First and final account of Ella Harman, Executrix of the estate of A. F. Harman, deceased, late cf CaU wissa Borough, Pa. No. it. First and final account of George W. Zimmerman, Administrator nf tha iula. nf T uni'a 7immprmin. de- ceased, late of Cleveland township. No. la. First and nnal account ui John E. Welliver, Executor of the estate of Charles Haven loheson, deceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pa. No. 13. b irst and hnal account 01 v. P. Eves, Executor of the estate of Elu abeth McEwen, deceased, late of Green wood township. No. 14. First and final account of J. B. Robison, Executor of the estate ot Phoebe Trump, deceased, late of Scott township. No. 15. First and final account of Ralp R. John, Executor of the estate t John Huff nogle, deceased, late of Fish ing Creek township. No, 16, First and final account of K. R. Ikeler, Trustee of the person and es tate of Rebecca Fisher, created by tlie will of Charles Conner, deceased, late ot Orangevi'.'.e, Pa. FRANK W. MILLER. Register's Office, Register. Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. 2j, i9oS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in the Con' t of Common Pleas of Columbia County and will 1(0 presented to the said O'Uii on Monday, September aSth, A. V. '')"' and confirmed nt si, and unless t.xtvi' tions nre filed within tour days theivai ter, will ba confirmed absolute. 1. First and final account of Ai;' aud R. C. Buckalew, trading under firm name of "Buckalew brothers filed by Margaret C. Buckalew. Exe tor of Amos Buckalew and Mary Buckalew, Enccutor of R. C. Buckalew- 8. First ond final account of l-''-Hyde, Receiver of tho BloonisbiuK Lumber and Manufacturing Company- 3. First and final account of Olive' C. Weaver, Committee of Peter J Weaver, a lunatic. C. M. TERWILLIGKK, Office 'Bloomsburg, Pa., Sept. 3, 1908. 1 .V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers