THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. CHOLERA SWEEPS RliSS ft Effect of Fright on Citi zens a Curious Feature of the Epidemic. HOSPITALS CROWDED Mtuntion Hcadics n Crisis Patient Haw To lie Turned Away from I Medical Institution Owing to Lnrk of Koom V. S. Takes Ef fective Steps to Bar Out Plague. St. Petersburg, Russia, Sept. 24. The cholera continues to Increase rapidly day by day In St. Petersburg The efforts of the authorities In stopping the Bale of liquor and the other preventive measures taken have had but little if any effect In checking the epidemic. for the day the municipal hos pitals reported the entrance of 38(1 eases and 155 deaths, anil the addl tloti of the statistics from the mili tary and suburban hospitals for thl same period of tiino will swell this total to truly formidable proportions. There are thirty-four cases of po licemen alone in the Semitvoffpky military hospitals. Dispatches received here from three provinces report 488 new cases and 201 deaths in twenty-four hours, Rostov-on-the-Don furnishing 1S2 cases and 80 deaths. A curious development of the epl .1emic has been the pathological ef feet of fright on people. A number of persons have been taken to the hospitals with all the characteristic symptoms of the disease, but upon examination ihey were found to be suffering from nothing more than fear. The Prefect of St. Petersburg has Issued a proclamation intended to allay the panic of the people. In order to make still more room Tor cholera cases the Government has given to the city for accommo dating people having other diseases, the dormitories in the Technological Institute and two military barracks, 'here are many cases of typhoid fev r In the city. Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. On account of the rapid spread of chol era in. Russia Surgeon-General Wy nan, of the Public Health and Ma rine Hospital Service, has decided to send to that country an agent of the bureau as a cholera exrert. In ad dition, the United States consuls in x number of European port", from which. Russian emigrants ar'; most Apt to embark have been ln-tructed -o restrain all Russian emigrants teparting for the United Utates for rive days. Tho reports to tho public health service also snow that cholera is epi demlc In Amoy and Hankow", China, claiming at the latter place sixty vie 'ims a day. The disease Is also prev a.ent at Shanghai, Su Chow, No :.ieh, Hank Chow, Nlng Po and Nan Sin. ' Additional to the prevalence of cholera in Russia and Asia the out break of the disease in the Phlllp ines Is being watched with great in- -ereat. Extraordinary 'measures 1 aye been taken to suppress the epl 'emlc at Manila and other centres if population in the islands. MISSINQ GIRL'S BODY FOUND IN WOODS. .'.oicide Solution of Miss Hubert's Mysterious Disappearance. Chesterfield, Mass., Sept. 24. Miss Esther A. Hilbert, the Lans owne (Pa.) girl, who disappeared rrom the country home of her moth' r here on Sunday, September 13, i i she was about to enter Smith 'oltege, was found dead in a little t-leartng about one hundred rods Tom the Hilbert home. She had een shot through the head. A re- olver with one chamber discharged ias within her reach. Medical Examiner Kimball of Muntlngton, Mass., who took charge f the body,' said It was a case of ilclde. There are, however, a umber of mysterious circumstances i connection with the revolver blch will be investigated by the tate officers who have been dirert ug the long search for Miss Hilbert. 30Y OF 14 A SUICIDE. langs Himself in the Cellar of His Home at Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon, Sept. 21. Silver Weil, a fourteen-year-old school boy ommltted suicide by hanging hlm olf with a clothesline in the cellar .f his homo at 11 South Tenth ave ue. The police say that about five ars ago the boy's mother ended ,(;r life by drinking carbolic acid. Young Weil was sent In the cellar ) arrange the coa bin for a load of 'al that was expected Ho arrive the iext day. He appeared to bo in good plrlts and the last heard of him e was whistling. When he failed o return upstairs his father went af er bit and found him hanging from si crossbeam.' Long Sentence for Highwayman. Pittsburg, Kept. 23.-r.Jobn Patter- . in, twenty-seven yeajs old, . who eld up and, robbod..a street car t oston, Pen j, several months agq, nd who was Implicated In many Cher robberies, was sentenced to jrve thirty-two years In the Wes- iurn Penitentiary. CHANLER AND DIX FOR DEMOCRATS Lieutenant Governor Nominated foi Klrnt IMnce by Acclamation at Ilochcstcr Convention. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 24. The Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler ol Dutchess County, was nominated b acclamation for the. Governorship by the Demoratic State Convention here. AH the other places on the ticket were similarly filled, except that ot State Engineer. There the conven tion, which had been marked by thu utmost harmony, so far, got Into a tight which served to give a now air ing to the McCarren-Murphy feud. The state , ticket Is in full as fol lows: Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chan ler of Dutchess County. Lieutenant Governor John A. Dix of Washington County. Secretary of State John S. Whal en of Monroe. Comptroller Martin II. Glynn of Albany. Treasurer Julius Hauser of Suf folk. Attorney-General George M. Pnl mer of Schoharie. State Engineer and Surveyor Philip P. Farley of Brooklyn. Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals Albert Halght of Erie. The committee on organization an nounced the selection of ex-Ju'ge Alton B. Parker as permanent chair man, and the usual minor officers. Liewls Nixon of New York, Mr. Fitr patrick, of Erie, and Mr. Norris, of Jefferson, escorted the permanent chairman to the platform and he re ceived a cordial greeting at the con clusion of his speech. The next matter of business was the report of the committee on reso lutions, and Chairman Thomas F. Carmody was recognized to present the platform. He read the docu ment and was Interrupted from time to time by outbursts of applause. It was adopted by acclamation. The platform endorsed the nation al platform and nominees, condemns President Roosevelt for dictating his own successor and the nomination of Hughes, advocates the election of Senators by popular vote and the eight-hour law for policemen in New York City- WILBUR WRIGHT IS KING OF THE AIR. Flight of 01 Minutes, 31 Seconds, Covering Sixty-one Miles. Le Mans, France, Sept. 23. Wil bur Wright, in the presence of the officials of the French Aero Club, the American Ambassador, Henry White, General Bazlane-Hayter, command er of the Fourth Army Corps, a large number of French and foreign officers and aeroplane experts and a wildly cheering crowd of ten thous and persons, captured the world's aeroplane record from his brother, Orvllle Wright, with a "marvellous ly Impressive flight of one hour, thirty-one minutes and fifty-one seconds, covering a distance of ninety-eight kilometres, or nearly sixty-one miles. SJRANGELY SLAYS HIM. Leonard Shot With Revolver Picked Up By Secretary in Street. Montclalr, N. J., Sept. 21. John Leonard, 75 years old, a rich iron founder, a member of the firm of John Leonard & Co., with offices at 148 Broadway, was shot and almost instantly killed at his home, corner Maple avenue and Lincoln street, here, by a bullet from a revolver which had been handed to him' by his private secretary, Walter C. Phil- Hps of New York. The revolver was accidentally discharged, according to the story told by Mr. Phillips, who was alone with the millionaire when the shooting occurred. The tragedy took place in the li brary of Mr. Leonard's handsome home. FIREMEN CLEANSERS. Their Chemical Engines Used in an Effort to Stamp Out Cholera. Manila, Sept. 21. The number of cases of cholera showed a decreas encouraging the officials, who nope tnat they can clean up the city be fore the arrival of the Atlantic fleet Tho Fire Department is contrlbut lng a novel feature to the general campaign of sanitation. Chief Dlng mau suggested the use of the chemi cal engines in disinfecting houses, and experiments with them having proved successful four chemical en gines entered the sanitary service One hundred additional inspectors Joined in assisting to eradicate the disease. Strungled In Accident. Merlden, Conn., Sept. 22. Lyman Beckley, eighty two, a wealthy resi dent of Walllngford, was In his barn ya,rd when he fell upon an old win dow, which rested ou a saw horse The window sash, pinned him at the neck to the side of the barn and slowly choked him to death. ..Killed While Making Cider. Berlin, Ontario, Sept. 21. The boiler in a cider mill at Llnwood blew up, killing two men. Tbe dead are Thomas HaberB, owner of the mill, and George Attic of Newton Both were terribly m&ngUd. an w spr Mills In Many States Close Down, Many People Out of Work. FOREST FIRES ARE BAD New Ones Are Reported lnily and Ijoka May Initial Tlint of 100:1, $800,0m Trouble to (Jet ftoniiRli Men to Fight Flo. men .Well Dry, Vegetation Shriveled. Philadelphia. Sept. 24. Practi cally the entire State of Pennsyl vania east of the Alleghany Moun tains In suffering from one of the worst drouths in years. In some parts of the State no rain has fallen in more than two months, and rivers and other streams are so low that many Industries have been Interfered with, and in some Instances plants nave been shut down for the lark of water. Forest fires are burning In several sections, and some localities report that crops will be entirely ruined unless rain comes soon. Forest fires which have spread from the railroad tracks to the timber lands are causing much excitement and considerable apprehensiou about Tobyhanna and other places on the Pocono Mountains, at the east ern edge of the State. A careful estimate places tho area already cov erea by the flameB at 30,000 acres. The fire In some places has reached a height of forty feet, and the loss thus far sustained by various proper ty owners is great. Pittsburg, Sept. 24. With forest tires destroying much valuable property, the enforced suspension of many industries, crops ruined, live stock suffering, river navigation at a standstill, and numerous small streams absolutely dry, a drought, which has practically been unbroken for over two months, is fast assum ing serious proportions in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. To prevent an epidemic of dis ease, the health authorities aro flushing several streams In the Pitts burg district and then coating the beds and banks with lime. New York, N. Y., Sept. 24. From the Canadian woods and- the forests of Maine down through the Adiron dack region to tbe Catskllls, and be yond to the Pennsylvania lumbei regions fires are burning in tho mountain regions. Fresh tires are being reported dally from the Adirondack and Cats- kill regions, and unless there is a heavy rainfall soon the damage may approximate that of the destructive tires of 1903, when over 450,000 acres were burned over, entailing a loss of 800,000 In standingllmber, logs and pulp wood. Every effort Is being made to hold the present tires in check. In 132 towns in the Adirondack and Cats kill regions 743 Fire Wardens and Deputies, veterans In fighting for est fires, are constantly on the watch. Boston, Sept. 24. Anxiety is fill lng tbe heart of the New England farmer, for a drought which is pro nounced to be one of the severest. long-continued dry periods in many years has spread Itself over the New England States, causing suffering to peopie, cattle and crops throughout the country districts. It was on August 26, that the last general rain fall came to New England. Wells are running dry and a serious state of affairs confronts the farmers. In many places it has become necessary to carry water two miles. Augusta, Me., Sept. 24. The raz lng ot the vast sections of timber lands by forest fires continued with out 'notable decrease either In the Intensity or volme of almost score of distinct fires. 'It Is est! mated that the damage, Including tbe destruction to wild lands and in Incorporated towns, aggregated more than $300,000. NIGHT RIDERS NOW TURN TO COTTON Methods of Kentucky Toburco Burn era Adopted by Mississippi. Sandersvllle, Miss., Sept. 21. Night riders have appeared In Jones county and three prominent farmers living six miles east of here re celved notices to haul no more cot ton to gin else they would "get peld as they returned home. t A notice was also placed on; all public roads, warning all farmers t cease hauling cotton after Sept! 19 Farmers near town are rushing In their cotton, whllo those farther away have ceased Tiaullng to the gins. Must Pay Due Out of Pension. Indianapolis Sept. 2 3.- According to a ruling of the executive council of the International Typographical t'nion till members placed on the pension roll must pay dues and as sessments Just as though they were actively at work. Railroads d'uiiccl 'Advance in Hates. , , Washington; Sept. 24. The rail roads north o iho Ohio River which announced some time ago that an advance In their freight rates on cast Iron pipe shipments would be made, have cancelled the advance. WORLD NEWS OF " THE WEEK. Covering Minor Happening from all Over the Globe. DOMESTIC. John D, Archbold, of the Standard OU, repudiated a statement attrib uted to him In which politicians were severely criticised. The press associa tion which sent out the statement declared every confidence in its re- orter. In the will of Mr. Henry J. Brak- r, admitted to probate, bequests for half million dollars are made to Tufts College and a million dollars for the founding of a memorial home for aged persons, while personal property and $1,300,000 are left to he widow. President Roosevelt reached Wash- ngton from Oyster Bay. fwenty-elght radets on the train- ng ship Newport, were graduated. Comptroller of the Currency Mur ray, addressing the National uans Examiners complained of embezzle ments that have failed of discovery, and told them to do their work rtffht or resign. Frank Zastera who shot and killed William B. Sheppard, his wife and Jennie Bendy at Wickatunk, N. J., was adjudged Insane and sent to an asylum. Mrs. Howard Gould asked for $120,000 a year alimony, pending her suit for limited divorce. The suit against Frank J. Gould was brought up In the same court, briefly on a motion. While William R. Jordan of Bal timore, Md., was gunning for rail- birds In a marsh along North East River, he was painfully shot by an unknown gunner. John P. Corrigaft, chief of the Bu reau of Licenses of New York city, and Gaetana D'Amata, deputy clerk of the bureau, were suspended by the Mayor, pending an lnvestiga tlon of the bureau. Senator Foraker, charged by W R. Hearst, at Columbus, with taking $29,500 from the Standard Oil Com pany in the spring of 1900, said he was paid for tervlces as an attorney In matters In the courts and before tbe Ohio Legislature. Tbe death of the banker, Moroslnl, of New York, revealed the fact that his youngest daughter, disfigured for life by a savage dog had been for years secluded In his home. Dr. George N. Norton, wanted in New York, accused of complicity in a series of r.age note swindles, was arrested In Philadelphia. FOREIGN. Pablo de Sarasate, the famous Spanish violinist, died at Blaritz. The American Ambassador at Par is advocates national recognition for the Wright Brothers. Another native rising was report ed fro hi German Southwest Africa, and the whites in the eastern section of the protectorate are In danger. Prince Von Bulow, the German Chancellor, in addressing the Inter parliamentary Union, which met in Berlin In the Interests of world peace, pledged the co-operation of Cermany, Professor Haupt of John Hopkins University, believed that M. Albert!, the Danish ez-Mtnlster of Justice, would make another confession, im plicating accomplices in his $2,600, 000 bank swindle. A dispatch from .Winnipeg said that the forest fires in Northern Min nesota are unchecked and that Cana dian lumbermen fear that the flames will sweep across the border. Investigation of charges that Unit ed States Army officials bad assisted in frauds on Cuban customs authori ties began in Havana. V The island of West Calcos, British West indies, was devastated by a hurricane, four lives were lost and an entire town was destroyed. POLITICAL. Attorney General Bonaparte, re plying to Mr. Bryan's question, said tne Steel Trust hrd not been prose cuted because it had not violated any federal la,ws. W. J. Bryan sent a telegram to president Koosevelt asking for proof of tbe charges against Governor Has ke.t, his campaign treasurer. Robert B. Habgood of McKean County, was re-elected president of the Republican State League of Clubs, at Wlikesbarre, and resolu tlons were adopted denouncing Bry an's bank deposit guarante. plan. Governor Hughes and Lieuten ant-Governor Chanler attended the State Fair at Syracuse, N. Y., and both received hearty greetings. William H. Taft is preparing speeches for his coming trip; he is receiving enthusiastic praise and en dorsement from clergymen of va rious deinnominattons. .Vr. Uryan addressed great, audi ences, at Harrington and Wilmington in bis tour of Delaware, and was dinedj by Judge Gray. The Taft managers vetoed the ar rangement whereby the Republican candidate and Bryan would have net In Chicago. Vice-Presidential candidate Sher man opeued his speech-making tour In Wilke8-tturre wtlh fen atUck to fcrau. ,11 fR0 WRECKED Started Flight to Test Its Endurance With Two Persons Aboard. SELFRIDGE IS KILLED ii.. ,t i. viii I.'imt Proiiellerx wi, ... ..... - Snnpped nnd the Blades Fell to the Ground. Causing the Ma. blue ' iik uhminu, ..k - to Pitch Downward n Dltnce of About 40 l eet. Washington, Sept. 24. After t weeks In almost daily successful demonstrations of , , 111 .it-1.1. ' , 1 Hloonisnurjr. deceased, realty I300.00. aviator, suffered his first serious ac- Estate of James Mcliale. late of Ccn cident and narrowly escaped with ! tralia Borough, deceased, realty $300. .lis life. As a result ho sustained a j Estate of Steward A. Ash. late of fractured leg and ribs and other Hriar Creek township, deceased, person serious Injuries. First Lieut. Thorn-. nl,y 3,0 0"- o u , . ,u o,i r.,.no hstate of Michael Hubis, late of Conv as K. helfrldgo or the Signal Corps. hnm t()WIlsni (ict.casc(1 pcrsona. Tinted States Army, who accompa-: ol) 1 nled as a passenger, was so fright- "Estate of Jacob S. Webb, late of Pint fully hurt that ne died three hours , township, deceased, personalty 15. 35; later. The accident occurred at 6.1 S o'clock p. m. on tne parade grounds at Fort Myer, Va., only a lew minutes after Mr. Wright and Mr. Selfrldgo had started on nil ex perimental flight. On account of unfavorable weather conditions no night had been made for several days, and In the meant hue Mr. U right replaced tho propellers of ti.e aeroplane, which were eight feet six Inches long wn.i nine foot propel lers, so as to Increase the speed of the machine. These propellers had been tested In t 0 shed, but this was their first test aloft. After a successful launch and af ter having made three complete cir cuits over the paraue ground, occu- pylng about four minutes, one of ananni.it At that snapped. Al tnai moment the aeroplane had reached an altitude of about seventy-five feet over tho south end of the parade ground. The engine was working tinely, and as the machine started to return to the north end a sharp . report was Heard and tne uiaaes 01 the broken propeller dropped to tbe ground. Mr Wright- m-hn woa utoorinr im. mediately shut off the engine! al- though with his back turned he could not possible have known the exact nature of the accident. It was the right propeller that broke, and the machine careened to the left and started downward. For a distance k., .hi.,,, . it n,i of about thirty-live feet it glided down slowly, and for a while It looked as if a successful descent nilgh be accomplished. There was a sudden pitching forward, however, front irom downward a distance of about forty ieei. in vue wreca 01 me maenme Mr. Wright and Lieut. Self ridge were thrown forward by the Impact wlth the ground.- The wreckage fell on them, pin- mng them fast. Self ridge received mortal injuries, both at the base of the brain and on the forehead. His skull was fractured at the base of the brain. A taut w ire was driven back Into his brain Just above the ,. ... . , .,,. ... eyes He died at 8.10 o clock with- oui naving recovered consciousness. PAMILV DROWNRD - - - - - . - - IN LAUNCH WRECK. P.L.Ro.well, His Wife and I inuarea rerun. Bridgeport, Ct., Sept. 22. Freder- 11 1 D.....11 ,j .1 i-iv X- nuo.cil, 0 JCKIB UIU, K trier , - .. ... ' m. ... 1U. BUjp.UjT Ul LUt) Oliver BMU- r.Aln.ln rMmnon., Va.a. V. I ... I ,.s vvm,,.,,, uuc, uid who and their two children, May and Ed- wara, and 5 years old respective ly. were drowned In Lone Island oound off the Stratford breakwater, after a desperate strueele followlne ,k ,. ... w .": rZv" 1 " " c iuy i-arne, miss uenrude Adams and uciu.iu mi ui mm ciiy, The party of seven had a picnic on tbe east bank of . the Housatonlc xtlver In the afternoon and had started on tho trip to this city In Roswell s launch. PIDPC Rl !DM XOWMC v -- ,"ivi vr tt I'our 'thousand Homeless and Flee, lnX Before Flames in Wisconsin. .... , , ... iimneianuer, v is., bept. 23. Gagen and Woodboro. on the Soo line, were destroyed bv forest flrr. Men, women and children fought .... save their homes, but without avail. Each place had about 2,000 popula tion, and all are homeless. It it re ported that nothing is left of Gagen. Submarine Dives 107 Feet. "-"l'"ii, it. i., oept. zi. it was learned that while the Lve submarines were preparing for their attack upon the cruiser Yankee in Buzzard's Bay tne BUDmarine Octopus was submerg. od to the dept o. 107 feet. She hud on uoard Lieutenant Charles Courtney and ten men. As far known this is one of the deepest dives that has e.cr been made under similar rnnriirlnna Si'leets Coflln Shoots Helf. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24. After go- lng to an undertaking establishment nnrl nnf niia nut n nmM , saia would suit him if he should din w W. Reynolds, head of a lariro natnt. ng una, Bht off the top of his head WIDOWS' AI'I'RAISKMKN'TS. ! Notice is hereby given that the follow. I ing Widows' Appraisements will be nr.. j. i. i')oo ny iuu vici k oi said Court and confirmed ni si, and unless excep. tions are filed to same within four days they wil' be confirmed finally. Estate of Joseph Buck, late of Mori, tour township, deceased, realty tioo.oo. Estate of Wni. U. Parker, late of A , ... o 1. .1 . ..1. r . Greenwood township, rtecensed, person- Hltv 500.00. .... e .1, r , , . lisiaie oi v. viurn tucnart, late o( Bloomsburg, deceased, personalty $300 jj W- H- Maustellcr, fate of Catnwissa Borough, deceased, personalty $i8;io; realty $225.00, csiaie 01 jeremiun iv. rowicr, late of IMoomslmrg. deceased, personalty ;oi . i r r- 1- .11 1. . r' J r.suiic 111 j. rvvinKK, lltie "I deceased, personalty l 15.75. hstate ot ttcorRC h. Lewis, late 0f Blwmsbur,?. deceosed; .personally J27. i-riaic 'i i'tun.-i nui , lain of renlty 204.75. Estate of William H, Litwhilcr, late of Locust township, deceased, personalty 1 tyo, 00. C. M. T E K W I L L I ( 1 K K , Clerk's Office. Clerk (). C. Bloomsburp,, Pa., Sept. 3, njoS. REGISTER'S NOTICIv. Notice is hereby given to nil legatees, creditors and other persons interested in the estate of the 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 aSth, A. L, moS, ! at a o'clock p. m. of said day. I ' rirst ana imai account of Al- I "". uimuraiiuiui m uic 1 ..., ,,f qM,,ici H mw.., .1.. censed, late of Jacksou township. No. 2. First and final account of Wil- liam Beishliue, Administrator of the cs- "te of Joseph H. Beishline, deceased, lat,ft of Greenwood township. , '7 I:', " ".T"1 " " liani Chrisman, Administrator of the es- tate of Alvaretta A. Lockar.1. il..ePn.il. I late of Bloomsburg. Pa. I No. 4. hirst anil final account of W. C. Vanllouten, Administrator of the es- of BlTvv?cketpanHOUtCn' deCCaSd' "n". First'and final account of Ow- en McCarthy. Executor of the estate of Mary J. Barry, deceased, late ot Centra- Ha, fa. No- 6- First nnd final account of J. I- Shoemaker and E. G. Dymond. Execu- tors of the estate of John HulTord, de- ccascd ,ate ()f townshj No, First and finul ncc.mnt of loi n R. Herring, Administrator of the estate I of Sarah E. Johnson, deceased, lute of pine township. I 1NO- r irst ana partial account ot 1. n 1W . ., -V lM ceased, late of Bloomsburg, Pa. No 9. First and final account of J a- cob W. Raup, Administrator of the es- I tate of David Raup, deceased, late of "ST'E. ,1 , Ella Hnrman. Executrix of the estate of a. F. Harman, deceased, late cf Cata- wissa Borough, Pa. No. 11. First and final account of George W. Zimmerman, Administrator o'the estate of Lewa Zimmerman, de- ceased, lnte of Cleveland township, No, First and flnal accJaDt o jonn e. Welliver. Executor of the estate of Charles Haven Johnson, deceased, lttle. o Bloomsburg. Pa. I IM a e 4 Rirt nnA final (irrnnnt nf V. P. Eves. Executor of the estate of Elir- I abeth McEwen. deceased, late of Green- "Z.r$MA.,. fl B. Robison, Executor of the estate of Phoebe Trump, deceased, late of Scott I luwuaniu, I T - . . , . , . r No. 15. First and final account of D.UB. lt,n K,n,.rif ot I . . 1 . J . . ..... onn Hutlnocle. deceased, late of MStl mg Creek townshiD. - 1 wo. 10. irst ana final account oi i. 1 R. Ikeler, Trustee of the person and es- tate ot Rebecca Fisher, created by the wilKof Charles Conner, deceased, late of Orangevr.le. Pa. . frank w. miller, HZitor nm W-rrwter Bloomsburg, Fa., Aug. 29, 1908 NOTICE Notice is hereby eiven that the follow I ing accounts have been filed in the Court I of Common Pleas of Columbia County and will be presented to the said Court n "lonaay, ftepternDer sstn. . u. w ana connrmea ni si, ana unless excep tions are filed within lour days thereaf- ter, will ba confirmed absolute. an.d !iniil acc,ount of, An,"! uu r. v, Ducxaiew, trailing uuuci .- firm name of "Buckalew Brothers" as filed bv Margaret C HncValew. Execu- tor of Amos Buckalew and Mary E. to I Buckalew, Executor of K. C. Buckaiew I . 1: . 1 c. 1 : . t 'P I. v. r iiM uuu iiiiai account ui Hyde, Receiver of the Bloomsburg Lumber and Manufacturing Company 3. First and final account of Oliver C. Weaver, Committee of Peter J Weaver, a lunatic. C. M. TERWILL1GKK. Protbonotary. Prothonotarv's Office Bloonibburg, Pa,, Sept. 2, 190s. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Mateo Uhliael Bubli, tate of jnilburton, Con- V. tmultam Towimhln. Columbia Cowav, in . . Vnieunta, Dca$ea. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of "u I decedent have been cranted to tlie uui antee Trust and Safe Deposit company Ot Mount l"orml fi.nnavlvaniU, " persqns indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment, and tliosj I having claims against tbe same will I ftinVn thftn Untun ...Ulifint delay tO said "v' " wiiu- . Administrator at their banking nouso louui carmel, Pa., or 10 tne.r . Sept, I?i J(Jo8) 6" "" Mount CarmPa.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers