THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AN OFFICIAL MIX UP.
THE STORY OF AN APPOINTMENT
TO A JUDGESHIP.
now the Mna Mated For Associate
Jnatlre of Xn M-leo' ".npreme
Court First Got a Surprise and Alt-
. ervrard the Offlce.
Late In the ycnr litoo It vrn derided
by the lowers In Washington thnt Mr.
Innlfl II. McMillan, rx-slnto neimtor
of New York mid for ninny yenrs pen
era! counsel In the elty of ItufTnlo for
tho Vnnilerbilt system of rnllronris, wns
to be appointed associate JiiMtlec of the
Unprenie eotirt of New Mexleo.
Thin appointment hnd been urged not
only tiy those who knew Mr. McMillan
In the state of New York, but by law
yers of Snntu To nnd of other cities In
New Mexleo who knew of lilin nnd do
aired to see him obtain the place.
Toward tho close of litOO, with Gov
ernor Otero of the territory, Mr. Mc
Millan was on a I-nke Shore train
speeding toward Washington. When
the train stopped at ralnesvllle, O.,
newsboys boarded It, and one of them
called out: "All about the new supreme
court Judge of New Mexico. Silas
Alexander appointed." The governor
of tho territory and Mr. McMillan look
ed at ench other, and they bought n
paper, and In that paper they read In
glnrlng headlines that Silas Alexander
of Santa Vo had received the appoint
ment to the vncant Judgeship.
Mr. McMillan the morning of his ar
rival In the capital went at once to tho
offlce of the secretary of war.
"How did It happen I was not ap
pointed?" he asked.
"Why," said Mr. Root, "you are ap
pointed'." "Why," said Mr. McMillan, "you nre
mistaken." And lie drew from his
pocket the Cleveland newspaper of the
day before. Secretary Hoot turned nil
colors. "This Is a mistake," he said;
"an absurd, strnnge mistake, for I have
It from tho president's own lips, cor
roborated by Mr. Griggs, nttoruey gen
eral, that your name was sent yester
day to the senate for action nnd that
the recommendation was duly Rigned
by President McKlnley."
Then the men went to tho state, wnr
and navy building nud found Attorney
General Griggs.
"But you have been given the aiv
polutuicut," snid Mr. Griggs.
"Then what does this newspaper re
port mean?" was the reply.
The attorney general was thiiufuiiiul
ed. "I cannot conceive what It means,"
be snid. He tapped his bell, and when
a messenger enme In response he re
quested the attendance of tho clerk In
confidential relations with him, whose
duty It Is to fill In upon appointment
blanks the names of those who are de
signed for appointments by the execu
tive. The clerk appeared. "Mr. Blank,"
snid the attorney general, "find out at
once whose name was sent yesterday
to the senate with the recommendation
by tho president that lie be appointed
associate Justice of the supreme court
of New Mexico."
"I will look," said tho clerk. lie soon
returned with a memorandum slip In
bis hand.
"Mr. Alexander," he snid "tho man
from Buffalo."
Then a glimmering of the truth
dawned upon tho group. "Are you
sure," said Attorney General Griggs,
"that the name was not McMillan?"
"Certainly," was the reply. "Tho
name was Silas Alexander."
The situation was remarkable, and
time was Important.
Tho president of the United States
had Inadvertently, by tho error of a
subordinate, been made to set aside the
man whom he hnd Intended to name.
There came a pause. Mr. Griggs
broke the silence.
"Well, gentlemen," he said, "the fat
Is In the fire, but we must get It out.
lily subordinate has made this mistake,
and I must do my best to get It recti
fied, and perhaps the fault Is partly
mine, for I told him to (ill In the unuie
of 'the Buffalo man,' and he,' probably,
seeing the uamo Alexander nnd Identi
fying It with the congressman of the
same name prominently known In
Washington ns coming from Buffalo,
thought that ho was to be the ap
pointee." And so the three men weut to the
president and explained matters, nnd
as a consequence a messenger. 'preced
ed by a telephone message, sped rapid
ly toward the cnpltol with Instructions
to seek Immediately the leader of the
senate and prevent any action on the
mistaken nomination and to make the
statement to that leader that It was
withdrawn.
The messenger arrived Just as the
senate was about to take action, and if
the telephone had been relied upon the
nomination of Silas Alexander would
bave been confirmed by the United
States senate, and the will of the pres
ident of the republic would have been
defeated. Suturday Evening Tost.
Looking? For Work,
t, ma'am," said the ragged fat
muu, "I'm lookln fur work. Yer ain't
Sot no odd Jobs of scrubblu or washiu
er be did, have yer?"
"Why, you surely don't do scrubbing
or work of that sort?" said the house
keeper. "Sure not. I'm lookln fur work fur
me wife." Philadelphia Becord.
Ignorance I. Bllaa.
"Is there anything peculiar about
klm?"
"Not at alL lie simply doesn't know,
hud that's the usual combination In
cases of people who don't know." Chi
cago Post
Many women first show signs of ago
by a droop In the eyelid. This Is caus
ed by strained eyesight, excessive weep
Ing, HI health or years. It can be over
come by dally, faithful manipulation.
HIGH FARMING.
Thins;, n Live I. ml of IK at ht pen. Jj
llrollipr to (lie O. Can Do.
One of the most restless creatures In
existence Is an ambitious rami lad of
IS who has not yet decided what he
will do for a living. Jacob Biggie, In
Farm Journal, advises such lads that
It Is very often the best woy to settle
down nt homo and hew their way to
peace and plenty right on the old farm.
But Mr. Biggie very sensibly adds a
programme of some Interesting uud
profitable things a live boy can do to
bcKln with:
First. lie can learn how to bud nnd
graft nnd always be ready to do such
work for the neighbors; also to supply
scions of valuable kinds of fruits. In
time many a dollar cau be made In this
way.
Second. lie can learn all about In
jurious Insects nnd fungi that assail
the farmers' crops and how to apply
remedies to their devastation. Get the
best sprayer, learu how to use It nnd
take contracts with the neighbors to
protect them at nil seasons of the year.
There Is money In It, and the neighbors
will bo glad to be relieved of such re
sponsibility. Third. Take n course In surveying
and learu to write simple legal docu
ments nnd In time find that you nre a
very Important man lu the neighbor
hood. There will be plenty of business.
Fourth. Learu about landscape gar
dening and take contracts for laying
out lawns. Get up dubs for trees,
shrubs, seeds, fertilizers, newspapers
nnd magazines during the winter sea
son. Fifth. Grow rare strawberry und
small fruit plants, fruit and shade
trees and other things that no one else
has near by, so t ha t the folks around
will know where to como for such
things.
Sixth. Get a Babcock milk, test
and be prepared to tell the neighbors
the Individual standing of their cows
nt so much a head. There is room in
every dairy neighborhood for a person
of this kind, and he will have plenty
to do.
Seventh. A neighbor's plum trees do
not bear, he has yellows among his
peach trees, his apple orchard Is blight
ed, dying from some unknown canst
you can help him out of his troubles,
und he can afford to pay you for it.
"Harriet" suggests that the proper
training of colts ought to have been In
Mr. Biggie's list, und so It goes lu.
PROTECTION FOR HAY.
A Cheap Cover Thnt 'Will Soon Tny
For Itself.
On the furm where hay Is stacked
rather thna stored lu barn or mow
there are tons wasted and spoiled ev
ery seasou. In feeding, though the
greatest care be taken, It will be im
possible not to oeu a stack In some
weather that will ruin tho exposed
hay. A cheap and convenient cover
can be made that In one season will
more than pay for Itself In tho hay It
will preserve, saya nu Ohio Farmer
writer.
Cut two 10 foot 2 by 4's In two
pieces each, of equal length, which will
be eight feet. With some rough lum
ber board up u side by laying the stuil
diug six feet apart nnd cutting the
bonrds of that length. When you have
HAYSTACK COVER.
the two sides boarded, place the two
ends of the sections together. This
will be the apex of tho cover. The 2
by 4's should hove been left projecting
a few Inches in order to bolt the two
sides together nt the apex. This cover
will form u roof that will turn nil
storm und preserve tho hay as well ns
though stored In a barn. As tho cov
ers are made In sections of six feet
each, only that much of a stack need
be cut down at a time. In order to
hold the covers firmly In place bore nu
Inch hole In tho lower ends of tho 2 by
4's nnd with a piece of smooth wire or
ropo hung a heavy weight to it or stake
It down to the ground.
Cue of Lime In Coring Alfalfa riuy.
Alfalfa hay half cured In the Held
may bo completely cured In tho stack
or mow without rust or mold. Air sluke
thu lime beforo using it, so ns to have
It ready when needed. I sprinkle free
ly as 1 put the alfalfa In the stack or
mow. Stock will relish It nud receive
no injury. Lime will muke some dust,
but horses fed on It two winters show
no Injury. I used four barrels of lime
In puttlug up over 100 tons of hay. 1
hnvo used lime two seasons, and I do
not hesitate to say It Is all rightKan
sas Farmer.
i
Asrlcoltoral Brevities.
A four years' test on Long Islund
soils supports the Idea that 1,000
pounds Is tho most proUtablo amount
of high grade fertilizer to uso per acre
for potatoes.
Cow und horso manure supplement
one another, tho former being rich In
potash, tho latter In nitrogen and phos
phoric u'cld. Together they form a
complete manure, furnishing In good
proportions tho three essential constit
uents of plant food.
Dwarf Essex rnpo, If sowrt early In
May, Is likely to become Infested with
lice. It Is a pluut which does best
when, sown In July and allowed to
grow In the late summer and fall, says
L. A. Clinton In Country Gentleman.
In buying manure preference should
be given to that of grain fed au'mals.
Jill
COSTLIEST OF LOG HOUSES.
A Hoalilrncp llelnir llnlll on an Inland
In Mnlnp nt nn Klipnr
of IST.t.OOO.
The costliest log house ever built
In Maine, nnd probably in the world,
is being constructed on Warren's Is
land, Gilkey'n harbor. It was begun
by the late'w. II. Forwell, of Philadel
phia, nnd is In Ing completed by his
son, Xathnii P. Forwell, to whom the
property was willed with the provi
sion thnt it should be finished aerord
Ing to the plans ndoptrd. It will coist
nearly $75,000. The log hut, a some
of the neighbors call it, is 100x105
feet, nnd is built of impeded spruce
limber cut upon the Island. Fred
Hunter, nn expert log cabin builder
from Virginia, is superintending the
erection of the building, nnd Is copy
ing tne style thnt prevailed In Vir
ginia a century or more ngo.
The house will contain 22 stepping
rooms, a living hall 30x40 feet, n dining-room
20x.10 feet, a kitchen 20x25
feet, n luundry 20x25 feet, and a store
room 15x25 feet There will be six
bay windows and 100 of the ordinary
kind. Many of the windows will be
fitted' with panes of glass 4x5 feet.
The roof Is gabled.
The large living-hall Is finished with
gilt molding, and irom the windows
one enn look across upon the Camden
mountains, famous for their beauty.
This view caused Mr. Forwell to hnve
placed above the immense open fire
place a large marble tablet with the
Inscription: "How beautiful are the
mountains," from Isaiah. Work on
the house was begun more than a
year ngo, nnd It will require four
months to finish it.
A Kara Avla.
Mr, Twoyeor Kiddlett was saying:
"J have always been very much inter
ested in the sayings of children.
Now, my little boy "
The general exodus was checked by
his next words:
" 's the only chtld I ever saw
whose remarks were not worth re
penting." Of the 14 men who fought for op
portunities to take Mr. Kiddlett's
hand, one was hurt seriously. Town
Topics.
Corner In 1'iilnr uoira.
According to Sir Clements Markham,
president of the ltoyal Geographical
society, Americans are responsible for
forming such a successful corner in
polar dog that the pending British and
other arctic expeditions are confronted
with a diflienlty nearly ns great as the
lee fields. It appears that K. B. Bald
win. the American explorer, has bought
up such n large supply of dogs that
their price has risen from $18 to $30 and
they are hard to secure even at that
price.
The Cocoon's Thread.
The thread of the cocoon of the silk
worm is not wound around and around,
as might be supposed, but irregularly
here and there, as the worm moves his
head to and fro within his self-made
hoiyie. Many yards of thread may some
times be unwound from the cocoon
without turning it over at all.
Looking for Trouble,
"They say that riches do not bring
happiness."
"Yes. And the reason is quite evi
dent. As soon as a man gets a few mil
lions saved up he begins to think about
going into politics." Washington
Star.
Art and Economy.
Edmonia Edgar, I'm going to burn
these new photographs of mine; they
look ten year9 older than I do.
Edgar Nonsense; put them away
until you catch up with them. Indian
apolis Journal.
Alack! Alaal
He could tell without a stagger.
In a manner that was swuger,
How to finance a nation, while speaking
on the stump;
But when it came to plvlnir
Ills wife and child a living,
It been me a local Issue, and you bet he
hud to hump.
-Chicago Dully News.
THE OUTLOOK
For a woman's happiness in the married
state depend leas, as a rule, upon the
man she is to marry than upon her own
health. The woman who enters upon
marriage, suffering from womanly weak
ness, is " heaping up trouble against the
day of trouble."
Weak woman are made strong and
sick women are made well by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is
the one reliable regulator. It dries en
feebling drains, heals inflammation ami
ulceration and cures female weakness.
It nourishes the nerves and invigorates
the entire womanly organism. It makes
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gives strength to nursing mothers.
I suffered for twelve year with female
trouble," write Mrs. Milton Urlmee, of Adair,
Adair Co., Iowa, " which brought on other din
euaea heart trouble, Bright'- Discasa, nervoui
neu, and at timet would be nearly naralyaed,
Had neuralgia of stomach. I can freely aay
your medioluea nine buttles lu all, Ave of ' Fa
vorite Prescription,' four of 'Qoldeu Medical
Dmoovery,' and two rials of Dr, Pierce's Pellets),
hnve cured me, I can work with comfort now,
but before I would be tired all the time and have
a disiy headache, and my nerves would be all
unstrung; so I could not sleep. Now I can sleep
and do a big day'a work, something I bad not
done for over eleven years before."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covert, sent free on
receipt of i one-cent stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce, Buffulo, N. Y.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a second writ of plu. levari facias,
and a writ, of alias fieri fnclns, Issued out of
the Court of Common 1'leas of Columbia coup,
ty, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, tliefo
will bo exposed to public sale, at the Coutt
House, In Itloomsburg, county snd state afore
snid, at two o'clock In the afternoon, on
SATURDAY, JULY 6tli, 1901,
the following described property, to wit :
All those two certain messuages, or tene
ments, nnd tracts of land, Bltunte In Colum
bia Coun'y, Pennsylvania.
The first tract, situate In the Borough of
Catawlssa, bounded and described as fol
lows, 'o wit, : Beginning at a stone, In line of
lands of (lenrgo Zarr, deceased, and running
fit m thence by lands now of William Bernlng
or (known ns the Grist Mill Tract), and tunning
from thence by the same south two and a quar
ter degrees west, ten perches to the north end
of the county bridge over Catawlssa Creek;
thence through the centre of said bridge south
thirty-eight degrees east, fifteen perches to tho
Intersection of a public rond lending to Ashland;
thence by said road south eight and a quarter
degrees west, nine and two-tenths perches to a
point In the centre of said roud, In lino of lnnds
of Mrs.Berger; thenne by said line south eighty
one and a half degroes wost.twenty-fhroe nnd a
half perches to a post, originally a spruce tree;
thence by land of Jonathan Fortner north fifty,
eight and a half degrees west, six tj -four
perches to originally a maple, on the south side
of Calawlssa Creek; thence south eighty-two
and a half degrees east, crossing said Catawlssa
creek, and running by a public road, leidlng
downcatnwlssacreek.to the Town of Catnwlssa,
forty-four perches to a point in said public
road; thence by land of Wm. Long and land be
longing to the estate of George Zarr, docensed,
north seventy-four and a half degrees east,
thlrty-nlno perches to tho place of beginning,
containing
9 ACRES AND 3S PERCHES
(be the same more or less), on which are erected
A PAPER MILL, DWELLING
HOUSES, BARNS, STABLES
and other outbuildings.
There Is a chemical fibre m!li, ground wood
mill, and paper mill, and the appurtenances,
Including the waters of said creek, to supply
the mill with water power, 4c.
The second lot, or parcel of land, situate In
the Township of Catawlssa, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning ut a
post, In lino of lands of Jonathan Fortner, a
corner of a lot of ground belonging to Mrs.
Bergor, and runnlug from thence by the same
north eighty-three and a half degrees east,
seven and a half perches; thoncoby the same
north Seventy-two and a half degrees east, nine
teen and a half perches to the south post of a
gato ; thence by laud of Mathlas Glngles south
fifteen and a quarter degrees west, nineteen
and a half perches to a chestnut tree; thence
by the sumo south twenty-live degrees west,
eight perches to a post; thence by the sumo
south nineteen degrees wcst.slz and six-tenths
perches to a post ; thence by the same south
forty-three degrees west, nttio and a half
perches to a corner of a lot or tract of land
known as the Foundry Lot, now owned by Sam.
uel J. Frederick ; thonce by euld lot north forty-nine
degrees weat, nineteen perches to a
post, In line of land of Jonathan Fortner;
thence by said line north five and a half de
grees east, thirty-four perches to the place of
beginning, containing
5 ACRES AND 13 PERCHES
(be the same more or less), on which Is formed
and constructed a darn or basin tor the purpose
of gathering fresh or clear water for the afore
said paper mill.
SwJzed, taken In elocution, at the suit of I.
W. MuKelvy and J. II. llarman, executors of
William McKclvy, deceased, now to the use of
Joseph R. VYutnwrtght; and Joseph K. Wuln
wrtght, executor of Israel li. Wulnwrlght und
Cloment K. Wulnwrlght, deceased, now to the
uso of the First National Bank, of Catawlssa,
against Edmund McCuady and John W. Mc
CToady, with notice to the Catawlssa Fibre Co.,
Mmlted, terre tenant, and at the suit of Matilda
atughes. surviving executor and trustee of the
estate of Iiouglass Hughes, deceased, In trust
for Carrie Harman, vs. the Catawlssa Fibre
Company, Limited, terre tenant, and to bo sold
as the property of Edmund McCready and John
W. McCready, and tho Catawlssa Fibre Com
pany, Limited, torre tenant.
DANIEL KNOKlt, Sheriff.
W. H. Khawn, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF VALOABLB
Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order from the Orphans' Court
of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, upon the
petition of all the heirs at law of Susan Homlck,
deceased, the undersigned administrator will
expose to public sule, on the premises. In Cen
tre township, In said county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901,
at two o'clock In the utternoon of said day, the
following described real estate, to wit: All
that certain piece, parcel and tract of land, sl
uuto In tho Township of Centre, county and
stute aforesaid, bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit : Beginning at a stone, In line of
lund of Isaac llugcnbuch ; thence by land of
Levi Keuiley, and Miller and Neybard south,
slxty-nlue degrees west, seventy-six and three
teams perches to a stono, In line of lund of
Jos P. Conner; thence by the sume south one
and one-half degrees east, fifty-four perches to
a stone; thence by land of Daniel B. Whltmlre
north seventy-nine and one-quarter degrees
esut, seventy -six and two-tenths perches to a
stone ; thence by land of Isaac Erwlne north
twenty -seven and one-quarter deg's west, thirty-seven
and ulne-tenths perches to a stone ;
thence north seveuty-olght degrees east, ten
and eight-tenths perches to a stone; and thence
by land of the said Isaac llagenbuch north
thirteen degrees west, seventeen and seven
tenths perches to the place of beginning, con
taining 24 ACRES
and A3 perchos, strict measure, be the same
more or less. It being the same premises lately
owned and occupied by Susan Komlck, now de
ceased, whereon are erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and a barn. Thore Is plenty of good fruit on
tho premises, and It Is a very desirable little
property. All grain In the ground Is reserved.
Deed and surveys, if wanted, at the expense of
the purchaser. Possession given upon payment
of one-fourth of the purchase money.
Tinas or Bali : Ten per cent, of one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the strik
ing down of the property, the balance of the
one-fourth at the continuation nisi, which will
be on the first Monday of September, ltfoi, and
the remaining three-fourths In one year from
date of sale.
ALSO. At the same time and place, the un
dersigned administrator will expose to public
sale the following personal property, to wit:
One-third Interest In three acres of whoat In
ground, one-third Interest In one acre of rye In
ground, one-third Interest In four acres of oats
In ground, and one-third Interest In three acres
of eern lu ground.
LEVI A. It EM LEY,
Administrator of Susan Itomlck, dee'd.
CLINTON UKUMNO, Atty.
THE CAUSE OF OCR SUCCESS
In the Shoe bus
iness is in know
ing what to buy
and buying it.
-T1IK-
Herrick Shoe,
FOR WOMEN,
is a shoe of high
quality, perfect
fit, best style,
and above all,
good wear.
We have them
Kid and Patent
Leathers.
WE HAVE THE
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
FOR MEN.
W. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
E. W. M. Low, Pres. J. M. Stavsk, Vice I'res
K. B. Test in, Cashier.
FBI! NATIAl BASK
OF
BLOOMSBURG, IJA.
Capital and Surplus, $162,500
Undivided Profits, $20,000
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
IN BURGLAR AND FIREPROOF
VAULTS.
DIUECTCK8.
Dr. E, W. M. Low, Myron I. Low,
Dr. J. II. Vastlne, J. M. staver,
E. B. Turttn, Louis Gross,
Geo. 8. liobblns.
Accounts of Banks, corporations, Funds and
Individuals, Solicited Upon the Most Llr
eraf Terms, Consistent with
Good Banking.
OHUAMZKD 1891-
m mum nmm
Bloomsburg, Pa.
CAPITAL 77 $60,000
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits, - - 48,000
W. S. M0YEB,
President.
A. H. BLOOM,
Cashier,
DIRKCTOHS.
Chnrlet W. Runyon, Grant Herring,
S. U. Funk, C. A. Klelm,
Dr. W. U. Rr, W. 8. Moyr,
Dr. J. J. Bruit n, C. M. Crrveling,
n. A. irnilttp.
tw We solicit the accounts of Individuals
and firms, und will grant, accommodations, con
sistent with good bunking.
6AFB DEPOSIT UOXKS,
BU HULA It AND FIKE PIIOOF VAULTS.
8-S4-W
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
(STATE OP BII.DA rtUMMKR, I.ATB OK Sl'QAKLOAP
TOWNStltC, IIRCKASED.
Notice Is hereby (riven that, loi ters testament
ary on tho estate of Hilda Hummer, late of the
township 01 Niigarlout, county ot Oolumhla, I'a.
deceased, have beer granted to Surah Munnon
of FlMhlngcreek, t . whom all persons Indebted
to satd estate are requested to make payment,
and those having clulins or demands will make
known the same without delay.
B- St. SARAH M. M ANNON,
A. L. Fbitz, Atty. Executrix.
P. O, Flshlngcreek, i'a.
Bean the y9 The Kind You Havs Always Bought
81gnatn
of
-PROFESSIONAL CARDSJS-
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORinrf-aVr-LAV,
Urs. F.nf I Building, Court HooM AIW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce Bloomsburg Nul l Bank Bldg., 2d floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTOaTNEV-AT-IAW,
Wort's Building - ' i
John a. ruisz. jodno. hasxan
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offlces: Centre St., first door below Opera House
WM. H MAGILL,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office inJLockard's building,
Corner Main and Centre Sts.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. R. ST EES,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Office, in F.nt BMg, Bloomshukc, J
II. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN, "
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
Bloomsburg, P
Office in Wirt's Building,
J. II. MAIZE, '
ATTORNKY AT LAW, INSURANCE AMI
RKAL ESTATK AGENT,
Office, in Lockard's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sto
CATAWISSA, . PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Offlce with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W Will be in Orangeville Wednesday o
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over B. A.
Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Pi
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Wirt building, over Alexandt
Bros. 11-1699
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
ttr-offlce Llddlcot building, Locust avennr
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St
3-70-iv ' BLOOMSITRC, Pi
MONTOUR TKI.KPnONS. BBI.I. TFL1PHOW
IYK8 TESTED. OLASSKS FITTCD.
H. BIERMAN, IS. D.
HOMOEOPATHIC PDYSICIAN AND BTJKejOU
orrics nouKfl: Offlce A Residence, 4th 81.,
10 a. m. to 2 p. la., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
BLOOMSBUKft, r.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eye tested and fitted with glasses.
No Sunday work.
31 1 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours: 10 to 5. Telephone.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Stre t ,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SUHGEON DENTIST,
Offlo Barton's Building, Main below Hark'
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manat
and all work warranted as represented,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIV,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge wba
artificial teeth are inserted.
WTo be open all hours during the day.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRK INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
Kepresents twelve ot the strungest Conpai
es in the world, among which ar i
casn total soarLOf
OAriTAL. ASSITS. OVIB ALL
Franklin of Phlla.. $4io,(KH) 8,ihs,6i!Ii 11,000,6
Penn'a. I'hlla 4(Hi,oeo 8,B,iao 1,41,!
Oueen.of N. Y.. 500.0OU 8,M8,:ft
N. America, l'hlia. 3,000,'oOO D,'730,6SV 2,34,
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
WLosses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FRKAS BKOWH)
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKE S.
O
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street!,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Compass
les as there are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
Mo. 121 West Main Street,
$ffLaree and convenient sample rooms, bath
rooms, not and cold water, and modem roan
veniences. Bar stocked with best wine an 4
liquors. First-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Fa.
Large and convenient sample rooms Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and ' all modem
conveniences.