THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOAlSBUi3. i 8 DEMOCRATIC Afif Auspicious Opening o! the Campaign at Williamsport on August 25 Able Speeches and Enthusiastic Audiences the Order cl ttis Day. The n-.o--.rc h !i at Williamspctt n Wed. -.: ... A" " -' to r.otiiy. of: Holly. tV- - of the tV v.: cra'h j.'- i" t'.' t-oasurcr. audi tor c i :,"' i ' . ..-"' ' 'f the sup- rte CO-t. "" f : r. ' tU-ii wni worthy of th. : . :. i .1 " i-- a: ! :t. W!l liar. s-. ::. v.-.i.-s'.y l.::.uvn as the "Qun:i .'; ' the -dardon City." wa i.t its ! . s : in !-..;r;Tality and ap pea: a v . . T'" r.'r which had bi-en Cor.'i .. ' :. i'. V..: i omr.r.inity tl-.r. u the c. u v. .-. h had Kh n 1-- ton . r i : ,f her loading and most i v j i. ': v i :.s had aroused the people to the hit!, t measure of rn thu;a!n. nr.-. irrespective of party an J !:lr::t r. a? to pollitral n- list lor $. i". y J in a dett rmlnc ! purpose oi wanini: the event a n.a--niftteiit sue i ess. That they succo. ".. d U bevond question. At noon the members of the or mitt' e :.- 1 o-.'Tir.c !. 1 ii:'.z. r.s . the city, i o.-.r.ty and s;.-.:e assemble ' In the rn ;.-us cai j arlor of the nir. mfirert Va-k !-tvl. wh :v intro-.p.: Hons were nr. io r.n-.! an informal n ception h. 1,1. Aft- r lum heon the party was crr.v, i: sr.vial ears of !' Williamsport Tito ti n company to the splendid clubhouse ef the Youn; Men's rvnocratie dub. which Is. by all vM. ihv l ost clipped polities! club home in the st.re. An hour spent there was thoror.chly enjoyed by all the visitors. The lr.-uuht rs welcomed ttelr fniosts vith eharaeteristie hos pitality, anil the vis:tors inspected the buiMlni: ar..l cr,n;n Is with penuine njoymer.t. At the eonelr.sion of this happy event the party marched to the court ho-ise. Xothicc eotilj have been more per fect than the arrancetr.ents for the formal notification. The members of the committee, with the candidates, occupied the bar. and the enthusiastic dtirens of Williamsport and vicinity. Including a number of ladies, filled the auditorium to Its limit. Hon. Charles J. Reilly. a leading member of the local bar and Mr. Munson's first student-at-!aw. welcomed the guests ia an address which was as eloquent m It was poetic and appropriate. Hon. Brace F. Sterling, of Fayette county, who presided over the Harmburg con tention, delivered the not; 5-at ion ad dress, and th candidal responded ji the order name!. ;ion. George Washington Klrp f :ke briefly, and apon the invita:,:i of President Stir ins. IKwitt '"" Dew-itt. cf Towanda. 'tis friend rnd neighbor, told of the esteem in which he Is held in his lonie. Mr. Clark and Mr. Munson fol owed. :r;d. as one of the local papers bserred. it wa ,-a welcome that will -ecome traditional In the history of he state." It was an old time p .-'.: ;;. al gatherir.e. Duties cf Auditor General. J. Wood dirk, the can.';: late for al itor ger.. r?.h in nsrtn.'.is to th-? otificatien a .'.dress, said: The duties of a--, liter ger.-ral are ef lore ixp.-tance than t .e Average clt .'en or voter may irr.acine. if mde. -d c has thnv.cht of r.at-.-r r.t sll. a fact, the arc-;.-sr..ss and in iift r cce of TV r.r.sylv.'.r.i i vo'ers as to who aey choose to public oft.ee. is a sa '. ejection on the-.r j'.idc:r.r.t and goo! ase. In tact, if we shoui i judge by ie record of the past, and I re:er icre partiev.larly to ti e p. .rial of ten UTtctien and equ;pr.-..-r.t ..t the state apltol building. 1 s-j'.li ?y t'-.st e - eople oi the :;.',.- i. :. ' ; elu up. ac i redd-e 1 ar. ! r. .- w;::,:i . lind and hopVssly ir. -rent - ie hnmhnrgo.t a s ' - : r :"o; juntry cir, . s !.,:.'.,:.;. 2 -s y his blanJishns. r.s ...-! 1 impossible p-riotn-ar.-. r a """-in el anner. and in e- :;a-.c - v. . y ,-v.d red.ly accepts i.- i f ..ci.i on tne tar.., of 'h-- v : ,-. -,. xr. who !f.t r realiz-r t..:st i: i s i .-. - jn.e old show te n s j-.-.j hiidhood. The ofT.c-e o; a1: ..:;.r r ra.1 1 say. is of ir.ub i:r.;-. r,.i., ! r a very pool reason te.-.i it sr.o l: wre as a check to xtravagance and orruption in expeniltc the sta.e mds. Selected by Political Boss. You may ask. have those who rre iorsly held the position of auditor sneral. placed there by the leaders of e Republican party, have they been rue to their cx.nstitu.nts, honor-able nd upright in conducting the affairs ntrusted to thc-ni as cheers? Tnfor mately. in one cise, at hast, we ne. d jt investigate the records of the of nor call to your attention the lines of any previous incumhar.ts, it sadly ar. 1 painfully r-ter to th ? huinal courts c,f Psuphtn counts, id the nns- r is con .aini in th.tr cords, r ii 1 . it i'r re. n.- to say th.it e Rcr-. (.-; ;..ry a- a politic a: Uly is .ri';:-.-'- ro. ; o;ir.:de lor the induct . ! e :' -s i..e 1.: :s to vch ,;-i .ey have ii.tr.-.si-.1 t!.- cHies of a ibllc orTice tin 1 wish to call your a -ntion to t'.:e ta t tr.at t;:? party has rt chosen ih.-fe r. i-M-ntatives in .e office of eu "It.-r a. r.t-ral and state assurer tor r riiiy y, rs. They, tla . vve Ix-tti i:, ti.tei Ly the Self-e. :: Ituted rcl:ti-al i.oss. who sits in h' floe at Philadelphia, or In the senat :imbr at Wayhir.gton. and the ite jbliran conventions ai Harrisburg do s bidding without a protest. Renu ;r citiz.-n. the vou:s of this ei.v and and cl.irur.is state can ta.it a a .is power and it is y,r;r duty as c (ti nt to take it away. Remove the.-f -jchabused privileges from corrupt jgyeg. pnd place it in the hands ot oe wboin you may desienate ss xper parties to do jour business ;. embets of the bus::. ess firm "tale f Pennsylvania" by came. !xt n. -It you which one of you in the h a' of riy Toice would dt legate tt anagemenf of his private busines -1 ire In Williamiport to a man whotu CAFI0SDATE8 NOHiHATIORS jeu hi 1 no han 1 In selecting, but on te.o i . titr.uy was c host n by an out-si.!--r v' , i- :!.; nothing of your bus: r.e. and v. ;:o cared less as to its sue- A Change It Needed. I nr;'-"1! to you as citizens, not a Pi re, or Republicans, or l'rohi-t-uionists. or what not. The tuisn.s part ie, a state, its management, its hoiust dealings ought to be taKen care of by you n.t by outsiders. We hold that a change in official care of th depnrtrirr.ts t.f auditor general ar. i f:iu trea-:rcr Is very much nrei.-i. and that tlio fair and impartial trial of ere who happens to be a IVnuvr.it will not aff ct the party standing of any vo'er in the state. In brief, the qualities necessary t o the position of auditor general, in ad dition to a-i average education and fa:r atno-t.t .f ability, are a little be. of eomm..n s. use, and a big b:t of cori-.v.. n ho;-., sty. V t not ferir-1 that when a cornet lct:i..r ; ' s a man of his se'.vt:.-;; in c"re. that Iran must do his bidd-rc. though he approaches the gates of rrisi :i in so ,u-.'x.i, ar. 1 that situation has oe -,:rr- ,1 lu re in lVr.r.sylvar.-.i. within your metr.,-ry. lt us do every thin- in our po-.c- r to rouse th v--t-frotr t' - ir ..-l-argy ar ! :r.-!.:ff-r'-r.. . Let nil a'r-t:..:. 1 cittz- r.s. indep v d.rt of their politieal faith, .io.n u-. and do our ,:utv toward our sovtre.-ti states. Murson en Supreme Judgeship. Hon. C. I.arue Munson amply jus tified the action of the Democratic state convention in his speech of ae ceptar.ee. He showed not only a keen appreciation of the compliment be stowed upon himself, but a Just esti mate of the importance and dignity of the off.ee for which he has been nominated. No man is worthy of sueh an ofliee who is not thus equipped, and no man who accepts an appoint ment to the nomination at the hand of a boss can be so equipped. Mr. Mun son said: The honor conferred upon me by the free and unanimous choice of the Democratic state convection, voiced by you as Its representatives, compels a gratification not eaally expressed. It is appreciated the more because your other nominees are such distin ruished gentlemen as George W. Kipp and J. Wood Clark, whose abilities and hich character eminenUy fit them for great service to the commonwealth In the important off.cet for which they have been nominated. Greater, how ever, than the honor Is the call of a united Democracy to every citizen, irrespective of his previous political affiliations to join in a vigorous effort to vindicate the fame of Pennsylvania; by making impossible the spoliation of its treasury; by resisting any at tempt to make seats upon her bench of justice a subject of partisan or pri vate favor, and by wrestine the state from the grasp of any combination whose motive is selfish and its bonJ of cohesion the division of the offices of the people as political spoil. The call to perform any part in such a movement transcends all personal con-sidera-inr.s. and should be stroneer than any party ties. It Is the obliga tion cf pr.trioMsm. Th.- ofT. e of justice cf the supreme conn is so 1, r.s: in term, is of sueh itr.- rortr.r, ?e. involves so great respor.sl-iliii- s ar. d d-mands sueh hich qualifi cations as to command the ser'.o ;s consi ra'icn of every citizen of Tenr. sylraria. Wc- elect the presii.-nt of th-? Unite ! S-ates and the gov err. r of ths commonwealth for terms of four y, a:s. and ve- cho -se our representatives in cor.gr- ;s and in our state legislature for to years: but the justices of o :r supreme court hold their pos:tior.s for terms ef twcr.ty or.e years, so tha au. ine thit time five presidents and an equal number of Pennsylvania's gov ernors w.,1 occupy their execut:ve chairs. 'e ten c on pros s men and legislators may have followed eac-a other in Washincton and HarrisbuiLT. Judpe d then by the leneth of trf:.i alone the iturortanoe of the proper choice of ottr supreme court Justices is most r.pparT.t. but measured by the rox(-r Vest;d in that great tri bunal it Is manifest that no office within the rift of the people. Indeed no offce of any kind. Is of such para mount importance as that held bv those who are chosen to sit in final Judgment up-on the rights of their fel low men. l.ec'slation is created by our law makers, with the power In the ex ecutive only to approve or negative those laws a power limited in rela tion by the richt of the law making body to override the veto by a proper majority of its members. But with the supreme court rests th" greater pow er. not only of construing legislation, but of actually nullifying it. if tn their Judgment such laws are in violation of the constitution. The executive au thority also extends, although In a somewhat limited form, to the appoint ment to certain offices, but then only j with senato-ial consent, while the ap- j peilate conns may be called upon to place the final seal of approval upon t the risht to hold or the tenure of ar. ' j office conferred by the gift of the ex ecutive, or even secured by the eser cise of the elective franchise. I Powert cf the Court. ( Impor'art as are these duties of j courts of last resort, there la a furth-r j power conferred upon those tribunals i so etvat as to elevate them above any 1 other earthly position: a power whi r. ' it one of the attribute of Divinity: 1 that of judging without question and j without arpeal the rights of their fel- 1 levr men. whither of life, of liberty, or of property. A man may live or die. as may be the judement of the s', preme corn: he may be deprived c: his liberty arine his life or for a term of ve-ars as they may determine: hi; character and reputation may be pre ferred or destroyed, as they may ad judge: or 1 is property may be c n served to hiin or swept from him for ever, as may there be finally adjui rated, it is therefore, undeniable that there is no ofhi e w ithin the gift of th tee tors of our commonwealth ao im portant in the preservation of the r richts. if proprely administered, or s fraught with danger to all they hoi . dear, if tmitistly exercised, as that o' membership in the supreme court o Pennsylvania ; a position which shem'.'- D Held Dy tnose only whose gudituie: ball be uni iased. perfectly just, tn ,i.-.ri nr.. i v, - :. ' v T . ; '. - ' ' 1: '! : cr in the f. ... . : flioo 1,.. j r ,..: t ;.. , .1 small tiuml cr o- e ;i v 1 r may be nor how cre.'.t t 1 po.e .-; tior that those l.;;! sh. 11!. I !e the spo.ls ot th. ' 1 d s or tlo- r wards of pa-t s.n si v;,.; si.h a se lection won'd be al leu : 1 1 '. to , - - .. good 1 lti7 c. ai.-l w,- i.,ay we.l bo-:-that l'eaa' v 1 ar.ia wi.l h-v, r del;b. . ately cons-nt tha: the ermine ot b. r hialiest j'l i'.iary shall come to t: ben. h of tha1 great tribunal sniirehi ', with th- m::e of the lowest form o political par.-.sansbop. or labeled w'th the proprietary maik of any clique it faction. Should the hour ever eorr when seats upon the appellate ben a of our commonwealth -that last b -.: rier against ai.arehy and civic de s r tion shall in any decree be teld : those veho have been sele.d ctl.e. wise than by the will of t..e people first rxpresse-l in their prolimin conventions and linaiiy by their i, .. estly taken and counted ballots at t rolls, the day ill have dawncl wi-. ., civil righteousness and liberty si-ad cease and wickedness and injuslic shall direct our destinies. The Issue Befjre the People. Until l:..' the selection of the judl lary of our commonwealth was cot; he. ed within the appointive power cf the governor, but aiwa; s and only by a: o with the a iMie ar.d consent of a f a jerity t f the m-mbers of the sta: s.'iiate. a b.v'.y h, s,r. by the votes , f -Kv f rs. answerable directly to tl. .. and in ov, . r ser.se. therefore, the re res, T.tat i es of the people of Pit., sylvania. In that year and by . adopti-.-n of the amen led const it it 1 this sjs. m was al l l.shed. soli ly 1 cause the citir.ens of our c-onini -wealth i';ei-i.n.'.e.i tl.at ail those wh . wer f sit it: j4.: Igtnent upon the right : life, liln rty and prop u sr.i '-.hi be c hose n direvtly by thc-.r. Jea'.o-.-.s ! these rights, the p-p'.e cf o-;r c ,.:r :ner.-. eti'.'.h di ee,:.n i.-i th it th y al .-'..1 uld t v, -:il it !; th -pow 1 r. p':r; sing thereby to prot.- -tr.eim-il--s trim the t-eat w:,.r.; w h:, h ::::-!. t be dor.-.- 1 1. -.-;. if the h tier ol th ir jt; ic--s should remr. w ith one man. vi n though he ir.i. :t be the one they ha! elected as t'e -.-cliiel cvee'itive an i his choice rcr... e.1 the at ; rova! 11 a responsible let: - lative !.-,;-. Not for one moment oil the voters for the constiiuncr..-.'. am. ndr.-.er.t of lSS-i (H-'-ve that by i s approval they had enable-i that choi, to be wre.lo.l trom them by any bo iy of men. however important they mis t be. who were not chosen directly by them and voiced their will: much less could thev have conceived that the time niiiht come in Pennsylvania when a small number, and not clothed with any power directly from the peo ple, could so manipulate politics or obtain sueh control of any party, that by or through any political machinery they could name any one of the mem ber's of a court having the power to pass in final judgment upon the right of all the citizens of this common wealth to their lives, their liberty, their honor and their property. If that condition has now been broufht about we may well say that there is an is sue before the people of Pennsylvania more important than any they have ever met. and we may rest assur;d will be determined by them with no uncertain voice and for the full pro tection of their rights, to the tnd that this shall be a government by the peo ple under the law. He who may receive the favor of the majority of the suffrages of our pe pie on November second next by an election as a Justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania will be endow ed by them for twenty-one years with superlative power over ail that con cerns every citizen"s welfare and hap piness. The importance of the posi tion, the awful responsibility which will rest upon him and the necessitv for his purity of life and honesty cf action must weich upon his soul with thoughts to make him tremble. 1 ac cept your nomination to this great office only with the honest desire and firm intent to serve the people hon estly, faithfully ar.d impartially shou.d thev in their wisdom make me their choice at the polls. 1 w.l! fairly an! honestly en, leaver to win their votes, ar.d if . cessful will assume the du ties 01 the ofiiee tin1 irc,-d by any o'-'l-gations. trut:nu al.e.:ys to be li:v.n gui i- i in the richt way. the path of ree'itr.de. 01 impartial j istiee and full integrity. STRIKE-BREAKERS ABUSED Blackjacks and Pistols Used Freely to Intimidate tns Men. The measure of advantage which labor receives from the new Republi can tariff may be conjectured after reading the testimony of strike-breakers before the United States district attorney at the plant of the Press-t-l Steel Car company of Shoe-nville. tear Pittsburg, which is under investiga tion. No industry ha beta more gen erously protected then that, and though there was a pretense of de creasing the rate on steel in the Payne-Aldrich bill, the protection on the structural steel used in making the cars was largely increased. The strike in that riant, which be gan several weeks ago. and promise 1 for a time to develop the proportion? of a civil war, was less on account of wages than because of the ill-treatment of the men. The schedule of wages was based on the piece plan, and it was alleged that men 'er cheated in the totaling of their earn ings. In other words, the complaint was that a piece of work in the pro cess of construction would pass through the hands of diTercnt opera tives, and in the calculation of the wage due ea.'h some of them would be left out altogether. Redress being re fused, the men struck, and the state constabulary, known as "troopers." was called in to subdue them. Follow in? is some of the testimony: Martin Hart, of Newark. N. J.. war the first witness called. He came to the p'.ar.t eight days ago. but insist, -I that he didn't know he was hired as a strike-breaker "I wanted to leave t:ie plant." said Hart, "when I got to the pate I was held back by the gumls. I i.fT.e.1 for my money, and that very ntc.n.ent a guard ran up and struck m-j over the head with a blackiac K. 1 w as unconsi ious for ten minute:-"" Hart pro.lue e,; a shirt, whic h was cov ered with b o.nl. and which he said he wore when he was assaulted. ft. C. Modernd. of New- York, testi fied that he had inn pre.-.nt witt.. llfirt was beaten. "I rushed into it. ofiee and called for help." said M-: ernd, "but they told me lo get to h'-Ji out of there; that it was none cf tr.v business. They said 'Don't j-i.w cla.e t.i Intertere or vre w.ll l-r.-.-ck vour ti.tel t!t: " t all times wholly i prejudice,!. It v, a- r.ev-- irtt; ers ot our :,-'r,i oi the p.-leetior o; t ui-or, ' no r; . o: vi.i in ,' , ; . rkc.isti::; s not.ci: No'OC c:e,'.r,i the e-t.. I v Liven to a., icci'ees. ct.-. f v p :i;; re.: ort s:e.'. in - -"ri ::ve ill cclerd--t ll.c.virx ii.'.nv.r.is-c,;-..,i ,ba:rs ai -iVe.l til' tee otV.ce ef lis of Colniv.bt.i Count v tiatot's. tt -.-.: Courts h.ivc l-.-eu the Revstvr.-fW arai w.,1 t c picMiited tor c.-narntat.. 1 and allowance in the Orphan's Court b be held at Plootr.sburc. on Monday. September srtli. A. P. i o i at 2 o'clock p. 111. o! s-ed dav. X . 1 Kttst am! final an o-.-.r.t of C. W. NKi'.i in. administrator . f the estate of William Jones deceased. !.;'.e of Mt. Pic ar.t tewt ship. Pa. No. 2 K;rt aud final accur.t 1 f W. H. liable an,! W. A. tla! -Ie. a .:. ,:.:-:-. .it ers of the estate o: H. H (l:.b!c, tU cos ed, la'.c of Lx-nst township, Pa. X . First and final iiecour.t of W. C. Oliver. .i,;ut; nitr.it or of the estate of A!:, 1' .Vi.'.cr. (ieccased, late of Locust ."wit-hip. Pa. No 4 Kirs: and final account f Clyde C. Crt veliri. a '.tninistrator !' the estate cf Pen-on H. Crcve'.ir.;. cicce..-ci'., late cf Scott toe-nliip. Pa. ' Xo. t Kir-t and final account of Civile C. Crc veiinij. administrator d. b. r. c t. a of the estate of Dorothy A. Crcve!-:t. deceased, late cf Scott town sit : p. Pa! Xo. 1 First and final account of C. P. Kowits, administrator of the estate of C.tth.iritti- Powers, deceased, late cf Cat.tw:-!. .x borough. Pa. Xo. 7 First and final account cf I-.ra'i W. Helwiic, administrate r of the estate of Kmma Hehvis;, deceased, late :' I.ocu: towr.-h.ip. Pa. X- Kir-t and partial account of M. A. Markle and P. A. Markle. adnr.r.is tr.it. rs of the estate of Susan P. Markle, ilc, case,'., late of Berwick b,ro'.:c,h. Pa. Xo. ,j K:rst and final account ct P.eeid. H. Welsh, administrator of the' estate of Hon, ,ra Burke, deceased, late of Cent! alia. Pa. N-. First anl final a.c-.-.tf. ef A';ce A. Richart an 1 l.e-:-.-r I., lid .,::, administrator -f the estate ..f W. Clark Kid ..::. dc.e.iscd. late : .o..::; -.:r.. Pa. Xo. 11 First and final account of John M. Welsh ar.d Archibald Patters. .n, executors of the estate of Abner Welsh, deceased, late of Orange township. Pa. Xo. 12 First and partial account of Cora Conner, administrator c. t. a. and L. Creasy Conner, administrator of C. A. Conner, deceased, who was the ad ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of George Conner.deceased, late of BioomsburK. Pa. ; Xo. 13 First and final account of William P. Vandersiice. administrator of the estate of Clara A. Vandersiice, de-; ceased, late of Mt. Pleasant township. Pa. ! Xo. 14 First and final account of John S. Scott, administrator of the estate of Lydia Remaley, deceased, late of Center township. Pa. i X'o. 15 First and final account of Arthur B. Xaylor, executor of the estate of WiULcm W. Barret, deceased, late of Bloomsburp, Pa. j Xo. 16 First and final account of V. , E. Geiger aud Isaiah B. Geiger, execut-' ors of the estate of Samuel Geiger, I deceased, late of Bloomsburij. Pa. Xo. 17 First and final account of L. j B. Knorr. administrator of the tstate of i Samuel Knorr, deceased, late of Briar- j creek township. Pa. I Xo. iS First and final account of Joe. i W. Htiwig. administrator c. t. a. of the ' estate of Jacob Fetterman. deceased. ; late ot Roaringcreek township, Pa. Xo. 19 First and final account of : Frank Ikeler, trustee, to make sale of j the real estate of Delilah Cramer, deceas- I ed. late of Bloomsburg, Pa. Xo. ao First and partial account of 1 Elizabeth Parker, executrix of the estate j of Wm. U. Parker, ileceased, late of 1 Greenwood township. Pa. ! Xo. si First and final account of Anna Elizabeth Marsch (now Mrs. Perry Swisher administratrix of the estate of Elmira Marsch, deceased, late of Blooms- 1 bur;. Pa. Xo. is First and partial account of F. A. Witman. executor of the estate of lames M. becsr.o.tz, Berwick. Pa. deceased, late of No. ;i Firs: ar.d final accunt William Mtnsch. executor of the t.-t of Hester I. Karte n. dece.v-ed, late of .ite of B.oorr.sburJr. Pa. No. 14 First account o: the Com monwealth Title lE-.ur.ir.ee & Trust Ct n panv and E'.wa! e'.h lehnston. trus tees undt-r the will cf William H. John ston, deceased, late of Bloomsburg. Px. as stated by the Commonwealth Title Insurance tv Trcst Company, surviving trustee. No. First and final account of W. H. Maust and E. V. Maust, adminis trators of the estate of Joseph Maust. deceased, late of Madison township. Pa. FRANK W. MILLER, Recister's Office, Register. Bloomsburg. Pa. August Si. looq. NOTICE IX PARTITION. In the Orphan' Cmirt of CWur.tMa County. In the matter of the partition of the real estate of Abraham Stine, late of the Town of Bloomsburg. To the heirs. Mary Stine. Bloomsburg. Pa., Sarah S. Billman. Liverpool, Perry County, Pa., Isabella Mourey, Mount Carmel. Northumberland County, Pa,, Edward Stine. 3') North Sth Street. Reading. Pa , Jane Chrisman, Blooms burg. Pa.. Hattie Veager, Bloomsburg. Pa , Mary Jones. Sagan. Northumber land County, Pa., Jessie E. Stine, Bloomsburg, Pa. Description of the premises iu question is as follows : All that certain house and let situated in the Town of Bloomsburg. Pa., beginning at the northwest corner of West Firt street, aud Murrv Al'.t v, thence wes'wardly along said First street eighty-six feet to a corner, ati.l land of J. II. Geiger. thence northwest along the said land, one hundred feet to the eastern bank of Fishing Creek, thence eastwardly along said creek one huudred feet, to the place of beginning, whereon are erected a Double Frame House and out-buildings. Take notice, that in pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of the Coun ty of Columbia, aforesaid, a writ of par tition lias issued from said Court to the Sheriff of the said county, returnable eui the 4th Monday of September Term of the siJ Court, be in..: September 27th. and that the inquest will nice -.'for the purpose ef m.Air.g t.anitioil 1 the ri'il ..!.,!(" ,,f 0-, .i.t.,..' 1.. rfy. SeptemU-r i:th. iu . at to o'clock in the lorer.cM.n of s.i:d day. upon t'.K premises, at which time and ti'.ace y u i are rtq.-.csud to be y rc-e::t. :i je u 'tt i ptO;-t r. CHARLES B ENT. Sheriff. Sheriff Offiop Rlcomsbi-rg. Pa., Ang. 1'.. 1 ...... S-ly-4t. r s rrm .u s X11U II . U. llUlciUUII ULU Bloomsburg:, Pa. Summer Goods Greatly Reduced !n order to open our Fall Stock with an entirely changed store, we are clos ing out everything in Sum mer Goods at prices most interesting to every buyer. Our new plan of doing bus iness is to sell to every buy er at the same price and to open every season with en tirely fresh stocks. No old goods at any time. Dime Stamps With Every Purchase The R. E. Hartman Store Bloomsburg, Pa. Alexander Brothers & Co. j S DEALERS IN ; Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, and : Confectionery. Fine Candies. Fresh Every Teek. HAVE YOl SMOKED A : ROYAL BUCK or ASK VOUR DEALER FOR THEM. AiiftAAwiiau isiius. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF Carpets, Rugs, Hatting and Draperies, Oil Cloth and Window Curtains You Will Find a Nice Line at W. J5T. BBQ WER'S 5 BLOOMSBURG, PENS A. Pennsylvania Railroad PERSONALLY-CONDl CTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS September 8, 22, and October 6, 1909 ""Rate $7.30 From EAST BLOOMSBUSG. running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE. I..u.rated BooUet and full information may U obtained from TicVe, Agcnte rauigcrTratricManaeier. o-'M-nt ,GKp;,W- KOYR a u General rasseuger Aeat. JEWEL CIGAR?J (JU., liloomsbur?, ?a. i l f, 3
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