THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 6 1 THE MESSAGE . Comimicil . oin nge 2, should I'onslnirt n ml liiiilnlH'm Uh'mo reservoirs ns It (lrs other public workH. Vlioro tliolr purpose Im regulate t flow of Htrciuns, tin wilier ulioiilil lie tunird freely Into tin elmnncls In the lry ineason to tnkr the snine course under the snine laws n tin natural flow. The rorlnmntlon of the unsettled nrld public Innds present n different prob leiu. Here It Is Hot riiougli to rvgiilnte thn flow of Htrenum. The object of the government Im to dlnpose of the In ml to settlers who will liuild homes upon It To accomplish this object water must he brought within their reach. The pioneer settlers on the nrld pub lic domain chose their homes along streams from which they could them selves divert the water to reclaim their holdings. Such opportunities are prac tically gone. There remain, however, vast areas of public land which can be made available for homestead settle ment, but only by reservoirs and main line canals Impracticable for private enterprise. These Irrigation works should be built by the national govern ment. The lands recloliued by them should be reserved by the government for actual settlers, and the cost of con struction should, so fur ns possible, be repaid by the land reclaimed. The dis tribution of the water, the division of the streonis among Irrigators, should be left to the settlers themselves in conformity with state laws and with out Interference 'with those luws or with vested rights. The declaration Is made that In the arid status the only right to water which should be recognized Is that of use. The president says that the doc trine of private ownership of water part from land cannot prevail without causing wrong. Insular Problem. Insular Questions are next treated. In Hawaii our aim must be to develop the territory on the traditional Amer ican lines, l'orto Uleo is declared to be thriving us never before. The atten tion of congress Is called to the need of legislation concerning the Island's pub lic lands. In ('ubu it Is stated that much progress has been made toward patting the Independent government of the Island upon n firm footing, and It Is declared that Independence will be bi accomplished fact. The president adds: Klsewhcre I have discussed the ques tion of reciprocity. In the case of Cu ba however, there are weighty reasons f morality und of national interest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, and I most ear nestly ask your attention to the wis dom, indeed to the vital need, of pro viding for a substantial' reduction In the tariff duties on Cuban imports Into the United States. In dealing with the riilllpplno peo ple we must show both patience and strength, forbearance and steadfast res olutlon. Our aim Is high. We do not desire to do for the Islanders merely what has elsewhere been done for trop ic peoples by even the best foreign governments. Ve hope to do for them what Las never before been done for any people of the tropics to make them fit for self government after the fashion of the really free nations. The only fear Is lest In our overanx iety we give them a degree of inde pendence for which they are unlit, thereby inviting reaction and disaster. As fast as there Is any reasonable hope that in a given district the people can govern themselves self government has been given In that district. There Is not a locality fitted for self govern ment which hns not received It. Hut it may well be that, in certain cuses it will have to be withdrawn because the Inhabitants show themselves unfit to exercise It; such Instances have already occurred. In other words, there Is not the slightest chance of our falling to show a sufficiently humanitarian spirit. The danger conies In the opposite direc tion. Troubles Ahead Yet. There are still troubles uhcad In the Islands. The Insurrection has becomo an affair of local banditti and maraud ers, who deserve no higher regard than the brigands of portions of the old world. Encouragement, direct or ludircct, to these insurrectos stands on the same footing as encouragement to hostile Indians In the days when we Btlll had Indian wars. The president declares that the time has come for additional legislation for the Philippines. Ho says: It is necessary that the congress should puss laws by which the re sources of the Islands can be developed, so that franchises (for limited terms of years) can bo granted to companies do ing business in them and every encour agement be given to the luconiing of business wen of every kind. It Is ur gently necessary to enact suitable laws dealing with general transportation, mining, banking, currency, homesteads and the use and ownership of the lauus and timber. These laws will give free play to Industrial enterprise, and the commercial development which will surely follow will afford to the people of the Islands the best proofs of tne in time 0f war 8ii0uld be carefully de sincerity of our desire to aid them. flnei and a system established by law The Cable and the Cnnul. I call your attention most earnestly A C - i . 1 rt,.i.lA llnwnll io me ciyniK i i and the Philippines, to be continued , from the Philippines to points In Asia. We should not defer a day longer than necessary the construction of such a cable. It la domuuded not merely for commercial but for political and mill-1 ice to the District of Columbia or will tary considerations. Either the con- at least enable the president thus to ex gross should Immediately provide for tend It In my judgment all laws pro the construction of a government ca- j riding for the temporary employment ble or else an arrangement should bo of clerks should hereufter contain a made by which like advantages to provision that they be selected under those accruing from a government ca-! the civil service law. ble may be secured to the government ' It Is Important to have this system by contract with a private entile com pany. No siugle great in.it erlnl work which remains to be undertaken on this con tinent Is of such consciucnci to thn American people n-i the building of a canal across the Isthmus connecting North and South America. Its Impor tance, to the nation Is by no means llni- tt..,l m,.n.iv t lit, iiint,.r!iil . nvr. noon .,iir l.iiUlii..'m i,p,.stn.ritv nn.l v-r utili i view to these effects alone It would be - - to the Inst degree Important for us Im mediately to begin It. While Its bene ficial effects would perhaps be most marked upon the Pacific const and the gulf nnd South Atlantic states, It would nlso greatly benefit other sections. It Is emphatically a work which It Is for the Interest of the entire country to be gin and complete as soon as possible. I am glad to be able to announce to you that our negotiations on this sub ject with dreat Itrltnln, conducted on both sides In a spirit of friendliness and mutual good will, have resulted In my being able to lay before the sen- nte a trenty which, If ratified, will en- able us to begin preparations for an i.M,ii.m romii Hi oin iimi. im,) i.i.ii guarantees to this nation every right that It has ever asked In connection with the canal. It specifically pro vides that the United States alone shall do the work of building and assume the responsibility of safeguarding the canal nnd shall regulate Its neutral use by nil nations on terms of equality without the guarantee or Interference of any outside nation from any quarter. The Monroe Doctrine. Tho Monroe doctrine should be the cnrdlual feature of the foreign policy of all the nations of the two Americas, as It Is of the United States. The Mon roe doctrine is n declaration that there must be no territorial aggrandizement by any non-American power at the ex pense of any American power ou Amer ican soli. It Is in nowise Intended ns hostile to any nation In the old world. Still less is It Intended to give cover to any aggression by one new world power aft the expense of any other. It Is sim ply a step, and a long step, toward as suring the unlversul peace of the world by securing the possibility of perma nent pence on this hemisphere. During the past century other Influ ences have established the permanence j and Independence of the smaller states of Europe. Through the Monroe doc trine we hope to be able to safeguard like Independence nnd secure like per- I mnnence for the lesser among the new world natious. This doctrine has nothing to do with the commercial relations of any Amer ican power save that it In truth allows each of them to form such ns it desires. In other words. It Is really a guarantee of the commercial Independence of the Americas. We do not ask under this doctrine for any exclusive commercial dealings with any other American state. We do not guarantee any state against punishment if It misconducts Itself, provided that punishment does not take the form of the acquisition or territory by any non-Amerieau power. Our attitude Id Cuba Is a miiHcieut gunrautt.'e of our own good faith. We have not the slightest desire to secure any territory nt the expense of any of our neighbors. The Nary. The president devotes considerable space to the navy, tho upbuilding of which, he suys, should be stendl'.y con tinued. The navy offers us, it Is declar ed, the only means of Insisting on the Monroe doctrine, nnd a strong navy Is the best guarantee against war. He recommends that provision be made not only for more ships,, but for more men. Four thousand additional sea men and 1,000 additional marines should be provided, as well as an In crease in otlicers. After Indorsing the naval militia forces the president says: But In addition we should at ones provide for a national naval reserve, organized and trained under the direc tion of tho navy department and sub ject to the call of the chief executive whenever war becomes Imminent. 11 should be a renl auxiliary to the navnl seagoing pence establishment and offer material to be drawn on at once for manning our ships In time of war, The Army. It Is not necessary to Increase our army beyond its present size at this time, but it Is necessary to keep It at the highest point of cfiiclency. The in dividual units who as officers and en. listed men compose this army are, we hnve good reason to believe, at least as efficient ns 'those of any other array In the entire world. It Is our duty to see that their training is of a kind to In sure the highest posslblo expression of power to these units when acting In combination. A general staff should be created. Promotions should be made solely with regard to the good of the service. Congress ought to provide, the presi dent adds, for flold exercises. He con tinues: Action should be taken In rcferenc to tho militia and to the raising of vol unteer forces. Our militia law Is ob solete and worthless. The organization ; nU(j nrluament of the natlonul guard of tne BeVeral states, which are treated ag militia In the appropriations by the t congress, should be made Identical with j thoso provided for the regular forces, , Tne obligations and duties of the guard under which the method of procedure of raising volunteer forces should be prescribed In advance. The Merit System. The president Indorses the merit sys tem of making appointments and says: I recommend the passage of a law i which will extend the classified serv- obtotn at home, but It Is oven more im portant to have It applied rigidly In our Insular possessions. The Importance of Improving the consular service by the passage of new laws Im emphanlr.ed. The president then turns to the In dian question. He says: We should now break up the tribal funds, doing for them what nllot- nient does for the tribal lands that la, they should be divided Into Individ- uai noiiiings. j in re win u u uuum tlon period during which the funds will In mnny cases have to bo held in trust. This Is the case also with the lands. A stop should be put upon the Indiscriminate permission to Indluns to lense their allotments. The effort should be steadily to make the Indian work like any other man on his own ground. The marriage laws of the In ... . rt. i . .ni i , .., ..i dians should be made the same as those of the whites. In the schools the edu- cotiort should be elementary and large- ly Industrial. Cordial support irom coiiro. u people Is asked for the St. Ixiuls expo- ultlon. The Charleston exposition Is commended to the good will of the neoiile. The work of the Pun-American exposition is pruiseu. It Is recommended that the census office as now constituted should be made a permanent government bureau. The Poatnl Service., A tribute Is paid to the postnl service, and the extension of free rural delivery Is commended. 'The postofllce depart- nient should be sustained, the president savs. In Its efforts to remove the abuses In connection With second class mall matter. Much attention is pnid to the sltua- tlon In China, and the progress toward the establishment of peace there Is re- that she had ever made away with capitulated. Stress Is laid on the I in- nnv nf hPr husbands, though the sus portauce of our continuing to advocate p'ion had brought her divers times moderation In the dealings with China. jnto trouble. The president concludes his message as j n American lady. Dr. Mary Spen follows: I cer. not many yenrs ago took unto The death of Queen Victoria caused the people or tlie unitea Mates aeep and heartfelt sorrow, to which the gov- eminent gave full expression. When President McKlnley died, our nation In turn received from every quarter of the British empire expressions of grief and sympathy no less sincere. The death of the Empress Dowager Frederick of Germany also aroused the genuine sym pathy of the American people, and this sympathy was cordially reciprocated by Germany when the president was j assassinated. Indeed, from every quar- 1 ter of the clvlllxed world we received at tho time of the president's death as surances of such grief and rgard as to touch the hearts of our people. In the midst of our affliction we reverently thank the Almighty that wo are at pence with the nations of mankind, nnd we firmly lntcmd that our policy shnll be such as to continue unbroken these International relations of mutual respect and good will. THE WEBSTER LOG CABIN. Eloquent Trlbnte of the Grent Daniel to Humble Home oi Ills Parents. When Gen. Harrison got the whig nomination for the presidency thut Daniel Webster had hoped for, logcab ins were 5n popular demand as birth places. Even Webster, in a political speech at Saratoga, catching the spirit of the times, lamented that he, too, had not been born in a log cabin. Prof. Mc- Master prints in the Century this ex tract from tha speech in question: "Gentlemen, it did not happen to me to be born in a log cabin; but my elder brothers and sisters were born In a log cubin, raised amid the snowdrifts of Xew Hampshire at a period so early that when the smoke first rose from Its rude chimney and curled over the frozen hills there was no similar evi dence of a white man's habitation be tween it and the settlements on the rivers of Canada. Its remains still ex ist. I make to it an annual visit. I carry my children to it to teach them the hardships endured by the genera tions which have gone before them. And if ever I am ashamed of it, or if I ever fail in affectionate venera tion for him who raised it and defend ed It against savage violence and de struction, cherished all the domestic virtues beneath its roof, nnd, through the fire and blood of a seven years' rev olutionary war, shrank from no dan ger, no toil, no sacrifice, to serve his country and to raise his children to a condition better than his own, may my name and the name of my poster ity be blotted forever from the mem ory of mankind" Ynn IIIkIiii'iiIi'ii n Jaw, David Wilson, a molder, of Newark, N. J., gave full play to a yawn, and the result was a dislocated jaw. It was fully an hour before a physician suc ceeded In getting the jaw replaced. MAYDOLE'S HAMMER, (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) When Muydole was told that he made "a pretty good hammer," he said, "No, I don't make a 'pretty good hummer, ' I iniiko the best hummer that ever vat made." Every carpouter who saw a Muydolo ham mer wuuted one. It was of tint bent ma terial, perfectly balanced, and the head never flew off. Hummers were divided into two classes 1st, Maydole's; 2d, oil the rest. Flusters are separated by the same lino of cleavage; 1st, Benson's Porous Plaster j 2d, all the rest. When, for rheumutic puin, a cold, a cough, kidney trouble or uny other disease or ailment that may be treated externally, you ask for a plustor, any hon est, reputable druggist will give you a Ben sou's. He knoicn it is incouniaraHy the best, and he assumes that you know it too. As the nunio of Muydole stood for hammers the liume of Benson stands for plasters the "real thing." All the medicinal poten cies that are vuluuble in a pluster are in Benson's. Capsicum, Strengthening and Belladonna plasters are out of dute. An army of physicians and druggists, and millions of tho people, have written of Benson's Plustirs as a remedy to botrusted. Beuuou's Flusters have nhy-fivo liitjhtft uirnriln. Accept no substitute. For sale by all druggists, or we will liro- 1.V 1 Unit rny postage on any number ordered iu tha od Htutes, on receipt of 2.r)c. each. Heabnry A Johnson, ilia. Chemists, N.Y. MUCH MARRIED PEOPLE. ncniitrknMc Mittrlttinnlnl ltreorila ot Women Who Itnil Mirny lliinlinn lis. A Spunisli journal has unearthed a remarkable case of n woman who has six thin- been a willow in six years , s the eve of taking n seventh hunltiiid. This calls to mind other notable eases of the sort. Lady I'.bz nbeth Percy, in the seventeenth cen tury, wns twice i widow nnd three times a wife before she was out of her sixteenth year. The third man who married this mneh-married girl j was the duke of Somerset, Charles , Seymour, who stood by the collin ot Charles II. after his death and by i the throne of Ceorge It. nt his crowning. lie was a notable figure in r..!s. lie wns well, married into the family which has become known in history as the "Proud Per- rVR." when llis young wue, inuv j.;iizi.tl, Percy, died, the duke be- cnn, thu i,uV)and of Lady Charlotte Vinc,t nllj jt recorded that when , , lv .. tanned him on the shoulder the duke turned rountl anu said: "Madam, my first wife was a Percy, and she would never have taken such n liberty." .tnVin K.vi.lvn in his diary tells a Btory before which the record of the Spanish lady pales. "Toward the end n( August," he writes, "I returned to Unnrleon. They showed us a cottage where thev toid us dwelt, n woman who had been married to her twenty- fifth husband, and, being now a wid- ow. was prohibited to marry in the f(re: vet it could not be proved iK.rf,elf nn eleventh husband in ft j town in North Wnles. Mie wu tt th(. t im-. so thnt she had had o new husband every three years. tA VU-lliu' I'lithrtic rim, "Doctor," said the patient, in a plaintive tone, "you know you said I might smoke ufter each meal" "Yes; but I find you smoking just before dinner." "That's true. But it is all one smoke. I haven't stopped since lun cheon." Washington Star. LI On Jellies preserves and pickles, spread a tu.ln coaling of roilued 1PARAFFINE WAX Will kp thorn abolntlf moirtnr and acid proof. Prrtiiie Wx ia ! ua.ful in a dor.on other wJ about thr himM. Jrall dinctlonain 'b pound packaga. Snl.l verywhr. ' STANDARD OIL CO. HIIMrHKtYh m m m m aamv Mm arB VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A.) FEVERS, rongeitlnnn, Inllaninuv euHK8(ttuua, Luna Fever, Milk Fever. II. H. ! M'HAIVW. I.ameneu, Injurlea. curks) Kheuiuailam. V. V. IMIKK TliHOAT, Quluay. Epizootic, CUBKSiUUieinper, cubb WORMS. Dots, Grub E. K E. I COI'GIIS, Cold, Influenza, Inflamed CUHKS iKa ) Liunga, I'jnuro-meuiiiouia. V. V. M'OI.IC. Hcllvarh. Wind-Blown. CURBS) Diarrhea. Uyaenlery. O.H. Prevent MISCARRIAGE. cuu'ti j KID.EY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS, I. I. (HKIY DISEASES, Mange, Eruption, cuiutM I leer, Greaae, Farcy. J. R. t II til fOMMTIOV. friarlna Coat, cuuks j ludlitcatioii, btomarh ttlaguer. too. each; Stable Cane, Ten Specifics, Hook, Ac., (7. At druKKlt or aeut prepaid on receipt of price. Hiimnhravii' Medicine Co.. Cor. William John Bta New York. Vktkhinart Manual Sknt Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic) Specific) No. 8, in use over40 years, tho only successful rumedy. $ 1 per vlal.or special package with powdw.for $5 Hold hy UruKXlili, or nl post-paid on receipt ol prlc. Ul HPUUS1S' anu. CO., Car. William Joha Su., (att SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of l-'l. Fa., lssund out of tho t ourt of Common t'ieus of Columbia Co., Fa., and lo me directed, thero will be exposed to public suits on the premises, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., nil Mint jdeco, p.ircei and tract of lmid, Bltuuto In Greenwood township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and d"seilbed as follOA'a, to wit : Upon tho north by lands of I. B. Ikeler and public road, on the east by public road, and lauds ot Thomas A. Kester, on the south by lands of Thomas A Kester and frank Kline, and on tho west by hinds of A. 8. and K. M. Jkeler and I. B. Ikeler, containing . 150 ACRES, moro or less, upon whlea Is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, wagon shed, hog pen and outbuild ings. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit of Frank Ikeler and Fred Ik. ler, executors ot the estate of K. It. Ikeler, deceased vs. A. J. Mc Henry, and to bo sold as the proporty of A. J. Mcllonry. P.VN1EL KNOKR, Sheriff. IKSI.KK &IKKI.KH ANDCHKlSMAN, AttyS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. X8TAT8 flF WILLIAM J. IIRKKKON, I. ITB OP TDK BOHDl'UH OKUKNTHA1.1A, IIKL'KASKn. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration oiiiIik cmi hi not Wllimm J. Ilerfion, lute or Cenl lulln Borough, deceased, have been gi nut ed to the undi-rhlgneil adinliilHi nitor, to whom all persona Indebted 10 said estate are requested to make piiyiiiiuilM, nnd Hume having clnlinsnnli'iiiuiiils will inuku Known the sauie without delay, to JOHN IIF.FFIION, Or Kow. J. Flynn, Att'y. Administrator. 10 31 Cent rallu, Pa. EWDLESS Long Nights Oi Torture Changed to Sweet Restfulness by Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. A thnimnd yenrs tin morning! Tionr by hour the night drag away lint sleep won't come. What is tho mutter? You sue in calm enough on re tiring. You ar. fl..n1 t (rod i and worn out, J rv lint you can't IO. Sleep. $t&EW Nnrvurablood iFft1" ?lr3i."V- "d nerve TO 'Jf remedy istha absolutely certain help for you. Your nerves ara flis ordered. Tour brain works toe actively. Yon cannot com pone voumelf to slum- her because you are nlannincr or worrving. You must stop this at once and Dr. Oreene's great medicine will enable you to do bo. Mr. Orlando Kiser, 961 Reeso Avenue, Lima, Ohio, lays: "My nervous system was entirety shattered, the nerves controlling tho heart became weak, and the heart's action irregular, which was a source of great alarm to nio. I was unable to sleep, digestion was interfered with, and generally speaking, I considered my time short for this earth. I became din- te"u'd1aaTaeKarn.th T,. x am -eii man in every senso of the word, ana ail tnrougu uie u vi Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, of which I am proud to speak and give a noiping uanu w nuuemia ituiiittmy flly hesltn is my KreaioM uierauiK, mm ords fall to express the gratitude I feel for . I ! - ' Dr. Ureene and his wonderful remedy. Dr. Oreene's Nervura bUxsl and nerve rem edy has cured thousands of these troubles. It always cures disordered nerves, and it always enriches the blood. Olorious health conies through It to the weak and despairing Hplontlld appetite and full vigor are promptly restored by it. Begin using it to-day und Und out what health means. Free medical counsel is given by Dr. Greene at 101 Fifth. Avenuo, Kew Tork City. Call or write. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Ft. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Co., Pa, and to me directed, there will be exposed to publto sale, at tho Court House, In Blooms burg, l'a., on SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate la Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post, a corner of land of Mrs. George Martin, on the northerly side of the panllo road leading from Bloomsburg to Ughtslreet, and running thence along land of Mrs. George Martin northwardly two hundred ar.d forty feet, more or less, to lands belonging to Henry Phillips' estate, eustwardly nfty- clght feet, to a post, corner of other land of Walter 8. Laabach ; thence nlong the same and l inds of John Hlchardoon, northwardly two hundred Bind forty feet, more or less, to said Light street road; thence along the same west wards noy-elght feet, to the place of begin. nlug, whereon Is erected a double BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ONE MINGLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and out buildings. Seized, taken in execution, at the suit ot Pennsylvania Trust Company vs. Walter B. Laubach, and to be sold as the property of Walter B. Laubacb. DANIEL KNORR, Sheriff. J. G. HaRHAN.Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of rt. Fa. Issued out of th Court of common Pleas of Columbia County Pa and to nie directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, In Blcomsburg, Columbia County, Pa., on SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage, tenement ar.d tract of land, situate In Pine Twp., Columbia County, Pa., vounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: On tho north by lands of Edith Deus, on the east by lnnds ot J. V. Stackhousc, on the south by lands of Edith Deus, and on the west by lunds of vwiuum Karshner, containing 50 ACRES. more or less, whereon are erected A FRAME HOUSE, bank barn, wagon shed, hog pen and granary. Seized, token In execution, at tho suit of Edith Deus, now to the use of John Deus, vs. oustavus Deus, and to be sold as the property ot Uustavus Deus. DANIEL KNOKR, Sheriff. VaNPRKSLICK, Atty. MHHMBHBKBaaaaaHMBBavaMa PROFESSIONAL CARDS.1 N. U. FUNK, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Mr, Enf s Building, Court Hora AD, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OHlco Ulooinsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., BLOOMSBURO, PA. 2d floor. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt! Building, ti BLOOMSBUJtG, PA. joiino. raxitzt. john o. barman FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre 8t., first dnorbolow Opera House A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II R. STEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, in EntBklg, Bloomspubh, Ta 1L "a.McK1LL11 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, an Flout: . BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartraan Buijding, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKKLER & IKELEk, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bnk. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTF.R, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office in- Wirt's Building, VV. II. R II AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main St CATAWISSA..PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. KiT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday el each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Pa Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office i Wirt building, over Arennda Bros. 11-10-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRA LI A, PA. rwomce Ltddlcot building, Locust avenue- J. S. JOHN, M. D., " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . Office and residence, 410 Main St 3-70-iv nocvmM, r MONTOUR TKLKPflOHB. BKI,k TKLrPBOf ITSS TISTgD. 0LA88K8 UTTSD. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 6UYQMIB offici hours: Office 4 Hesltfeaoe, 4th St , 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., 8:30 to 8 p. m BIAJUAIMJUKU, n. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with classes. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloaaisburg, Pa. Hours: 10 . Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALIi ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Stret , BLOOv fH'KG, PA. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, STJHUEON DENTIST, Offlc Barton's Building, Itatn below Harkf BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manawr and all work warranted as represented , TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, by the use of G&s, and free of charge watt artificial, teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AOF.NT. (Successor to B. F. Hartinan Represents twelve of the strongest Compaa es in the woi-id, among which are: CASH TOTAL BOBrLVa CAPITAL. ASSHTk. OVM1L1 Franklin otPblla.. f-uio.oiiu $s,ine,f. si.omls I'enn a, I'hUa 400,000 B,8i:eo l,i,i Oueen.of M. Y. 600,000 H,MB,tl16 1,01, ' Westchester. N.Y. SOO.OnO 1.TM.KK 4a N. America, Pblla. 8,00n,(K0 ,T30,6SV 2,84, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted and yald. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FHEA8 BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKE S. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre, Sttcatl, Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Comju( ics as mere are in tne worm auv? ail losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. ("Successor to C. F. Knopp.) GEXEItAL IKSVIIAXCE, Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburg, Pa, Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Btreet, HTLarge and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, hot and cold water, and modern coa veniences. Bar stocked w ith hest wine an I liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvder, Proprietor, (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURO, Fa. Large and convenient sample rooms Path rooms, hot nd cold w e'.er, and all uiodera convcnicrces.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers