THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
i 4
CONDENSED DISPATCHE8.
Rotable KveMa of (hp Vck nrlcti, Fire United In Wntvrhtir) , C onn.,
nnd Trrarlr Told. For Fifein Hoar.
Two dofcnts for Venezuelan povera WATKUIU'HV, Conn., h'vh. 4. Wn-
ment troops wore ri'porti'ri. terltuiy stnndH nutiiist at the torrlldc
New York clljr whs threnU-npd with disaster tlint linn lii-fulli'it lior. Only n
milk funilni' owing to the Ktortn. few hours no site wns In lior fullest
The Chlcngo city council removed ro pride ns a wealthy nnd growing lumin
al Motions upon tlio height of ilrcprooi fiK'turlng metropolis of Conneetleut.
buildings.
It was announced that Lord Salis
bury will retire from olllce at the con
clusion of the Itocr war.
Tarailar, Frli. 4.
The storm in the English channel he
fan to abate.
Th Austrian village of Ulelberg was
partially destroyed by an avalanche.
Twelve English QHhcrmcn were re
ported lost In a snowstorm off Iceland.
. vt t -
w v?; 1,,!h Tln Tu, s, l?'
:ity committed suicide In Stockton, Cal.
city
Twenfy-one men of the crew of the
French ship t'hnnurul were drowned
off I'shant, Uiittnny.
Two members of n rhllndelphla fam
lly were found dead from starvation
and two others Insane from the same
cause.
Home skaters won all' of the cham-
Monday, Feb. .1
plonshlps of the I'nlted States and it was estimated that between $:),(MM),
Cnnada at Verona Lake, N. J. 000 and $1,(M)0,ihm damage bad been
Five thousand men of the American
Woolen company have been thrown out
of work by a weavers' strike at Olney-
vllle. It. I.
At a boar hunt near Arras, France,
a shot from one of the hunters went
through the bonr, struck a stone,
glanced and killed the Countess Icpas.
SHtnrdny, Frb. I.
Severe gales have occurred in the
English channel.
Two large passenger steamers with
200 passengers are fast In the lee oil
Chicago.
The London Metropolitan company
has refused to turn over Us property
to Mr. Yerkes.
A supplementary nrmy estimate of
.",000,000 has been Introduced In the
house of commons.
A committee of the German relclistag
uns adopted a clause of a new taritl
bill providing for retaliatory duties.
Mountain peaks in the
Olympla
range, Washington, are reported to
have been broken off by the recent
carthtiuake.
The transatlantic steamship pool has while the court was at Kalfeng, when be gent back tQ chIrla after beinK do
sent ocean freight rates skyward, the ,, unsuccessful attempt was made to taIne(1 two nionths. It has been held
uicrease on muny prouucis oeiug iuny
CO per cent,
Friday, Jan. 31.
Snow and frost impeded traffic nnd
work In England.
Charles V. Spraguo, former member
of congress from Massachusetts, died
in Providence, H. I.
Ignace Jan Pnderewskl. the celebrat
ed plunlst, arrived In New York, ac
companied by his wife.
The navy department announced
that Kenr Admiral Sampson will be re
tired Feb. 0 on account of nge.
A fire destroyed the largest hotel In
Virginia, at Norfolk, and other build
ings, causing a loss of $500,00(7.
Itenr Admiral Itudgers telegraphed
that hope hud been ubnndoned for the
safety of the teu marines losi In Sn
mar. A Jury at Krankfort, Ky., found
James Howard guilty of the nssasslna
tion of Coventor Uoebel and tlxed pun
ishment at life imprisonment.
A henvy sleetstorm crippled rnilway
and telegraph lines and damaged build
ings and trees in Tennessee, Arkansas
and Mississippi to the extent of sev
eral millions.
Tharadu)', Jan. .'10.
Caleb W. Mitchell committed suicid
at Saratoga.
Admlrul Schley's appeal to the presl
dent was made public.
John F. Pryden was formally elected
senator by the New Jersey legislature.
Adelnldo Kistorl, tho actress, celc'
brated her eightieth birthday at Home,
Ex-President Cleveland arrived at
Princeton, N. J., from his seven days'
hunting trip to Georgetown, S. C. 1I
was apparently In good health.
Fnnatoil t ndrr the Knife.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 4. A sur
gical operation was performed jester
j I 1.-h.1ahI1. f..,..u,n
uay upon uciiiTiu i-iruciiva i' uimiuii
at a hospital After Genera t unston
hrwnltnl. After General b uiiHton
i arriveu nero rrom me wem mm wee
i and hnd sought a consultation with his
5 physician it was stated that another
operation would not be necessary.
Splnater Kually Frightened.
M1PDLKTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 4.-A1-
I though provided with firearms to de-
i feud their property, Lydia Sears, Dora
Green nnd Martha Tow nicy, three spln-
',11 sters of Spoorwvillo, allowed u burglar
t arrayed in glioslly ai-parel to steal
f ulght, while they tied In terror from tho
house.
'.
T, naf a Ton ot llnanilte.
.. :"-. ... - . . .
NEW i Ulllv, I'CO. o. inai more
T . 1 1 U l A nnnlnlll lf itvnim t n.Mu
fc r;:. H;,; .,::
., muiirit 111 mw ....v. -
; ty neur tne siurray inn iim hi xno
' time of the explosion, on Jhu. 27. wus
the testimony of William 11. Hums,
' , carriage agent for the hotel, ut the
corouer'a Inquest yesterduy afteruoou.
x- Bis Thoaaaud Dollars In Gold Found.
, DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 8. A Trlb
; une special from Marshull, Mich., says:
. "It Is said that relatives of James Lee,
a pioneer resident of Calhoun, who
; died Saturday ut his home In Fredouia
township, buve found $0,000 In gold
, hurled In a tin cuu In the cellar of his
' residence"."
Mm, Kordlcn'a lllneaa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4,-Miue,
Lillian Nordlea Is confined to her room
at the Tolace hotel with an attack of
. nervousness. Dr. James W. Ward, who
i Is In attendance, says Hint the attack is
,j not' serious. It Is a result of the slug
' ' er's receut experience In a rullroud
, .'wreck.
FOUR ACRES OF RUINS.
Now, with the whole center of the city
burned nnd charred, there Is little to
innke one think of the former beauty.
Crowds of people have come Into the
city from all over the state, each In
coming train being crowded to the
rails with visitors to view the ruins.
There is suspicion that the tire that
destroyed the Scovill House, burning
tip thousands upon thousands of dol-
lars' worth of furniture, appointments
mill IWtraitllll I lfTl-tf-ta ntwl InillCrllltllf
...... ............. ......... - - - - - n
w" wo, k of n 11, 0
,,
-
The Are came so closely on the heels
of the big eoiilhigratioti that the thou-
snnds of spectators who witnessed It
were thrown Into n more complete
panic than the original conflagration
J,nl)s)1(1
For fifteen hours the heart of this
.... .. .. ..t ,i., .i ,vi. ih
conflagration died away with the gale
done. With wlni' rrlng at sixty
nillcs an hour over the city all of tho
lire departments of the state were pow-
erlcss to cope with the destroying wall
'
All of the buildings in the business
triangle bounded on the north by fix-
change place, on the west by Hank
street, on the south by Grand street
and on the cast by South Main, street,
embracing four acres of the center of
the city, are In ruins.
The remarkable feature of the tire
was undoubtedly the absence, so far us
knowu, of loss of life.
A CHINESE PLOT.
4'onpirar' Aitniiiat Life of Kmpreas
iinmiitrr r ciiinn I m-nrtiu-ii.
VICTORIA, R. ('., Feb. 5. Ietulls
of an extensive conspiracy to assnssl-
nate the empress dowager of China
nnd members of her court and foment
wi.lesprea.l rebellion, which was to in-
yolve the whole Chinese empire, were
received by the steamer Glcnesk.
Kiscovery of the plot was made
destroy the palace and Its Inmates ly
lire.
Some of the Incendiaries were nr-
rested by the Ilonan provincials, and
torture was at once applied, with a
view of obtaining confession. One of
the conspirators, only eighteen years
old, at last broke down und confessed
that attempts were to be made to
wreck the Imperial train und tire on
the empress dowager from the side of
the line.
A search of the captured men's
houses resulted In the discovery of
correspondence nnd detailed reports
on the strength of the garrisons of all
tho cities of importance in China and
all particulars relating to their strength
und defense.
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn., Feb. 5.-Tho
trip of Admiral nnd Mrs. Schley state is an important on. auu w.
through east Tennessee from Cliattn- call upon the time, energies and best
nooga to Knoxvllle was one that they thought of Republicans to battle for
never will forget. At Cleveland, Ata- high alms and the best men In the
ens. Sweetwuier, Loudon and Lenoir commonwealth, so that we w U no
City and smaller places nlong the route longer hear the sneering cry. hat
the entire populations of the towns met is the matter with Pennsylvaniar-
the traiu. At all the points Admiral Lancaster Examiner (Rep.),
and Mrs. Schley were called to the rear The appointment of ex-Senator II. S.
platform of their private car, where Baylor, of Montgomery county, as con
the admiral shook bands with the peo-' Bul at Dawson City is an Insult to the
pie, while Mrs. Schley wus virtually respectable citizenship of Pennsyl-
buried in floral offerings from school Vanla. Saylor Is one of the cheapest
children. Darkness did not diminish tools the gang ever used at Harrlsburg.
the crowds, nnd immense bonfires He wa8 80 cheap and transparent that
gleamed at many places. Admiral even tne page boys around the Hill dls-
Schley's entrance Into Knoxvllle at s
o'clock hist night was made amid a
, perfect din of steam whistles and bells.
: i,lcked In the Union station were ful-
j ly 5,000 persons, who cheered again
and again as tho train arrived.
New York Murkvta.
FI.OUR Hail a small trade, rullnir
uteaily and unchanged; Minnesota patent,
v u.-,'.. 1 It . tilnlup UI I'll iulltH. 1.1.ti.Vli:t.ri:
2...nn-. ...,
winter exiruB, wyj..i
winter patents.
uwin.a
HKAT-opened steady and advanced
11U on coiuiiiulU airttisui in cu u uuu
coM wettitu-r wmt. I'ui iim r yielded a
trltle to realizing; filay, sj-vceic. ; juiy, pUjjiicttn
ylr!a.:'wnf- 7. ; There were only seven votes on a
b., iittout. ,ni.
collateral question on Mr. Knox 8 con--VirA'
SSf e'raaaaSdrfo? flrmatlon that appeared to be in op-
caah property, but. like wheat, later de-
5"n:dgKL"j
oATS-Cr
remi.iiiB.
-e fairly aetlvo and about
Ht..nilv- trark while, slate. 6011jjc.: truck, .. -white
western, m'-iMc. Z were no 8enators 80 earnest In oppo-
pokk uuii; mesa, iwou; lanuijr, m
"nJmrm. prlmo wegtern' steam.
huttkr Bjrong; state dairy, lBi)25o.
! creamery, Wtiic.
CHEKSK Firm; atate, full orenm. small.
I earlv made, fanry, colored, llH'iill-V!.;
state, full cream, amall, early made, fan-
.in nv.r,i nuo.: lame, early mada,
''" ik.. i,,, . narfy made, whlta.
-ZB a.-.- ..ft Pennay.vani,
2ic. I western, nt mara. au.
ic; western, ni rann,
rlRPENTINE Firm at WtftUo.
RICE Firm; domesllc, 4(u'iic. ; Japan,
ALOW-Puir; city, 6o.; country, W
liAY-Bteady; Bhlpping, 6065c.; good to
choice, nm-'Ma.
Klf-jSeBH
1902 . FEBRUARY.
1902
i
SDI. I0. ICIS. VCD. TECS. FU. BIT.
H H H H lii 3
2 3 5 6 7 8
9 To TT TJ T3 U 5
To" 7"8i9 20 21 22
23 24 25 J 26 27 28
WHAT THEY SAY
Extract From Various Sources Indi
cating Democratic Opinion Regard
ing Questions of the Day.
Republican gall la almost limitless
when It comes to dealing with public
money, but the Republican majorit)
In congress will hardly dare to Indorse
Secretary Gage's plan of loaning the
treasury surplus to the national banks,
Shelbyvllle (Ind.) Democrat
Although Governor Durbin, of In
diana, Is clearly violating the consti
tution In refusing to surrender ex
Governor Taylor to the Kentucky
authorities, there Is scarcely a Re
publican newspaper In the country
tnat does not support him In his
wrongdoing. This is because Govcr-
...... T....1.... In DAnnlitlnan tha
mmi a, iui in a, in 11U111K.B11 miu nv
"Ime In which he Is held to be an
... A ,
UI f'llipill C W U B LHO IIIUIUCl VII m 1' '"'J
eTfl xhis Is small' excuse, however,
for justifying disregard of the constl-
tutlon. Reading Telegram,
, K-Governor Shaw, the new secre-
tary of tho treasury, argues that be-
ratwe the railroads control the num-
ber of cars they use, therefore banks
ho,(1 b Permitted to ntrortho
Tin unit; ui iiuiiitr jr uorn uj hd "
Whether he takes this position he-
cause of his bias In favor of banks or
because of his Ignorance of the money
question Is Immaterial, the fact that
he holds such views Bhows that the
people at large will not be considered
during his administration of the treas
ury department Bryan's Commoner.
"Pennsylvania has received an-
other blow which sinks it to a lower
depth in both the moral and political
world." It not only declares It "an
net of political partisanship anct
demagogy pure and simple," but was
attended by attempts on the part of
the governor to bribo Mr. Brown.
Stone is going to his fate without the
benefit of clergy. It is extraordinary
the contempt with which he Is re-
garded by men of nil parties and all
sects. Few men in high office have
ever sunk so low. We have no paral-
Icl in Pennsylvania. United Presby-
terlan.
. i,,i,i rhin whn uern
tnnrn) UDon landin- at San Fran-
clgco although they
merely wished to
claimed they
nass through
.,, PV in Movlen. are to
that they nave no rlght of appPai from
the decision of tho local collector.
The treatment of these people seems
very t,ar8i, in consideration of all the
privileges that are demanded for
Americans in Chinese territory. They
might have been forwarded to their
destination in a country willing to re-
Celve them, at much less cost than is
incurred In sending them back. Un-
identified.
It now seems the machine has con
cluded not to call the state conven
tion at an early date, as was at first
thought desirable, but will follow
precedent and hold the same in June
or not earlier than May. This Is sat
isfactory, and will give abundance of
time for discussion concerning candi
dates and make a good fight for dele-
gates. The coming contest In this
cussed him In the corridors and rial
cule(1 nia futne attempts at dignity.
presHent Roosevelt would never have
named Saylor for anything did he
know hIs caubre. It was Saylor who
was chairman of the committee that
investigated the condition of the bitu
minous coal miners in 1897, and wh'o
put In an expense bill which called
forth protests from all over the state.
It was so terribly padded that Gover-
nastinga vetoed it and Saylor has
rio,rfilH R.
Deen crying ever aiuco. wcaumm
position, while there were 43 the other
way Then the nomination was con-
nrmo,i without division, showinif there
Bltlon as to call for a record vote, i ne
debate did not go to the merits or de
merits of Mr. Knox, but was con
fined to the proposition for further
delay In order that his outside oppo
nents might present fresh evidence as
to his alleged sympathy or alliance
with trusts. In this matter Mr. Knox
has merely suffered, and that only to a
very limited extent, by the position of
his party and administration, under
both McKlnley and Roosevelt. There
, i8 n0 doubt the law of 1890 expressed
Republican antagonism to trusts a few
years ago,
It was used as an elec-
tloneorlng argument to show the anti-
irusi siauu ui mui inn ij. nm
It had considerable effect in holding
to party allegiance the anti-trust ele-
The trusts to a very great extent ab
sorbed the Republican party and the
law of 1890 was shelved. Pretense that
it Indicated Republican policy was
abandoned, and the Republicans be
came an ally of the trusts and depend
ed on thorn for material aid in carry
ing elections. Tho whole thing makes
a comic episode in our recent political
history, but one that Is tainted with
bad faith and betrayal of public In
terests. -rittsburg i'oat.
Wa pay at the rate of about 85,-
000.000 a year for the little more
than $3,000,000 a year of Philippine
trade we got, while European nations
pay nothing for the more than
000,000 a year they get. Thoso figures
do their own talking. Pennsylvania
Farmer.
This Republican administration has
been displaying Its financial ability by
buying In government bonds at 36 per
cent, premium, to retire them for
each dollar of Indebtedness thus can
celled the government pays $1.36. And
the people pay the bills. Greencastle.
(Ind.) Star Press.
The Republicans seem determined
to pass the ship subsidy bill, steal oi
no steal. Leadors of that party have
paused that stage' whore shame cuti
any figure in the case. In their scram
ble for spoils they have become dar
ingly open In their rascally doings.
Lexington (Mo.) Intelligencer.
8HORT TALKS
Brief Comment On Political and Other
Matter of Public Interest.
ANDREW J. PALM.
Every man who can think without
having his brain work befuddled by
his partisan bias or his selfish Inter
ests, believes that the government !
should own the telegraph lines of the '
. rr i u-.. !
country, liieio is uu umi icaouu iui
leaving the telegraph lines in tne con
.
trol of private individuals and corpora-
. - . .
Uon8 man mere IB lor me privitio
management of the mail service. If
" " , . . . t ,
the mail service had not oarly been
laseu unuer isuvci uuwui ' ;
safe to say that It would ba as hard to
. , , . t . I
get It out of tho hands of million- aurely it is cured by Dr. Greene's Ner
aires as it Is today to get favorable i rura blood and narve remedy,
consideration on the Question of gov- Don't think because nothing has
vi i 1 et cured your rheumatism that Dr.
ernment ownership of railways or g8,., NirTura won-t do It. for it
telegraphs. Judge Jackson, a member i wiil if you jiveitacliance. You'll pay
of congress from Kansas, has lntroduc- aimost any auu. to be rid of the troubla,
ed a bill asking congress to have a but you can get rid of it at little cost,
commission of five persons appointed Start to-day using the medicine that is
t nnnral thn notiia value of the
telegraph lines and to report within a
year. Two of these persons are to
represent the government, two the
telegraph companies and these four
are to choose a fifth. This Is a very
necessary etep In the proceedings. It
is safe to say that the price will be high
- "r .
because the telegraph companies will
devote more attention to the case tha.
will the government. It doesn't fol
low, however, that the government will
be obliged to pay an exorbitant price.
It can build Its own lines rather than
pay more than these already erected
are worth, and then let these liaea
have the government for a competitor.
It isn't hard to predict the result. If
the companies are once convinced that
the government means business they
will be glad to sell at a reasonable
price. A thousand times better build
telegraph line's than war vessels. The
one is evidence of improvement and
civilization, the other an indication of
blind submission to the instincts of
barbarism that should find no place
iuuoug a Christian people.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
OF VALTMBL-
Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court
ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania, the under
signed, executrix of the last will nnd testa
ment of Samuel Hutchlnns, late of Hemlock
township, said county, deceased, will sell, at
public sale, on the premises on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 190',
at one o'clock p. m., the following four adjoin
ing tracts of land, sltuato in Hemlock town-
ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit :
TKACT NO. l. Bounded on the north by land
now or lato of William Branch and Philip
Tubbs, on the east by land now or late of John
and Sylvester I'urxol, on the south by land now
or late of George Fry, and on the west by land
of James Qulllver, containing
i ACRE AND 80 PERCHES,
strict measure
TUACT NO. 2. Beginning at a stone corner,
in line of land uow or late of Wro. Applemnn
nnd John Kitchen; thence bv land of John
Kitchen south two and one-half degrees wost,
ninety-two and eight-tenths perches to a red
ouk; thence by lands now or lute of John and
Sylvester Pureel south eighty-seven decrees
west, thirty-six perches to a stone; thenc" by
land now or late of l'blllp Tabb nori b one-nnlt
of a degree east, fifteen and four-tenths
perches to a stone; thence, by land of Samuel
Hutchlncs' estate, south eighty-nine and three
fourths degrees east, one and tlve-tcnths
perches to a stone ; thence north three-fourths
of a degree east, thirteen and three-tenths
porches to a stone; thence north eighty-nine
and throe-fourths degrees west, twelve perches
to a stone ; thence north one-hiilf a degree enst,
slxty.sevon perches to a stone ; thence south
eighty-eight degrees east, forty-nine perches to
a stone, the place ot beginning, containing
25 ACRES AND 143 PERCHES,
Btrlct measure.
TKACT NO. 3. Hounded on the north by other
lauds of "amuel nutchlngs' estate, on the east
by the sumo, on the south by lauds now or late
of l'blllp Tabb, and on the west by land of
James Qulllver, containing
1 ACRE, STRICT MEASURE.
TKACT NO. 4. Bounded on the north by land
now or lato ot Philip Tabn, on tho east by other
lands ot Samuel llutchlngs' estate, on the
Bouth by the same, and on tho wost by lands of
JameB uulllver, containing
OF AN ACRE OF LAND.
All of tne abovc-uvntloned tracts are ad"
Joining and will bo sold as one farm, contain
ing, In all,
28 ACRES AND 105 PERCHES
of laud, on which arc erected a largo
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
burn and outbuildings, oxcellent water and
goid fruit, all In good state ot cultivation, ex
cept a small 1 loce of wood lund.
TKHMS OV BALU: Tea per cent, of one
fourth ot the purchase money to be paid at the
sinking d'iwnof tho property; tho ou fourth
less tliolen per rent, at tho continuation of
sale, and the remalidiig three-fourths In ono
year thereafter, with Interest from confirma
tion ulsl.
EL1ZAUKTU Hl'TCllIXliS,
11. Mont. bumi. Att y. Executrix.
11. J. i'VHSKX, Auctioneer,
The Twinges of Rheumatism Make
Ufa a Burden Until They are
Overcome by Dr. Greene's Nervura.
Rheumatism la the subtle foe which
teals away the Joy of life. It get
Into your joints and your muscles. It
comes and stays and everything you do
to dislodge It seems useless. Some
times it lays you up, sometimes It lets
you drag around, But ita ating la al
ways with you when yom make a quick
r an unguarded movement.
Louis D. Appel, Jr., Assistant Mana
ger Uarmonl Club, 111 VY. 36th St.,Nw
York City, says :
" Two jri ago t m taksa with rhnmst1tm.
I could nut lp or w( kat Trj Utlla, aa lw
omr two Bioniua i
ouM not (Und ca
my (ret. Mj wlUI
hi)decreutltauh
an titttit to fore
m to look for brttar
mdloal adTle than
myowa diotor. I
a Dr.Orarnc'i
NwTura adrar
tliad aadaoncla
dd to try it.
I had sot mad
It Trr long be
fore J Tail
vain
and twal
line laTin av
'I
and to my
urprlaa
I
u"1'fdI J
"Mw mil
aid (
wM ln,rM(Ml,
Mr
annalll baitnr tlllQ
11 avar ill, aau now t win ana nw ,j. mt ...
going through tha mnit Intania iiain whloh a
aumnn renon could andura. I eucarfully ra-
U avar wn, aatf now l an wan ana naariy. bhu
-amnnuVi i,. Uraana'a wondarlul harrura a
my frUn.ia who know how I ha inff.ra.i.aud I
hapa tills taatlmonlal may ba publnliod."
Rheumatism supports half the doc-
HH klllini i.'i. "'l'l'v'
j,,,, in Christendom, but it would dis-
...,. it eVerr sufferer understood how
Known w cure rneumu.m,
, , tnr ni no- VMrL
DM UCCU bUIIU " "-J J
HUMPHREYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.
It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im
mediate cure certain.
It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
instant.
It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects,
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Siaes, 2So., 60o. and $1.00
Sold by Druggists, or tent pre-paid on receipt of pries.
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO.,
Cor. W'lllam A John eta NEW YORK.
STOCKHOLUKRS' MEETING.
Notice Is hnrehy glvpn, pursm nt to resolu
tion of the Bcmrrt of Directors of the Bloiinid
bmg SDK Mill Company, that, a meeting ot
stockholders of siilil company Is called to con
vene at ths general oftlc of the Compunv on
the 2ist duy of February, 1 to take action on
approval or disapproval of the proponed ln
cn;ae. of the eupiml stock "t the company
from ioo,0uo.no 1.0 sroo ono no.
1) Attest: h. S. WALLEK, Sec'y.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
EST1TI Or JOHN noWKt.t., LATH OF BLOOMHBl'KO,
DRCKA80D.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Howell, deceiisi d, having been granied to
tho undersigned ailmlnistrntrlJi, all persons
Indebted to said estate are reiiii sted to makH
paymen', and those having el ilms or demands
will make known 1 he same without delay 10
MAKY HOWELL. Executrix.
1-2-Ct. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Try The
Columbian
A Year.
-PROFESSIONAL CARDS.-
n. u. FUNK,
ATTY) R HXY-AT-LA W,
Ura. Taft ftailriing, Court H
AtWf
. BLOOM SBUKG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce-Blooiusburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., 2d floor,
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, in I.ockard's Building,
BLOOMSBURO, FA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTO RN E Y-AT-LA T,
Wirt's Building, tmd tarn
BLOOMSBfJK.Cs, PA.
dOUNO. VHSSZS. JOBNO. HABMiH
FREEZE & HARM AN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OITlcns: Centre St., first door below Opera House
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IvL
II. R. STEES,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
O ffice, in F.nt Bldg, cmjbuko, P
H. A. McKlLUK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Columbian Building, an Kloot
BLOOMSBURG, HA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square.
B'oomsburg, Pa.
IKELER & IKKI.KK,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, VA
CLYDE CM AS. YE ITER,
attorney at- law,
Bloomsburo, Pa.
Office in Wirt'i Building,
W, TI. RIIAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Mmn St
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
C-ff" Will be in Orangeville VedecsdayO
each week.
WILLIAM C JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEV-AT LAW.
Office In Wells' Buildinp over B. A.
Gidding's Clothing Store, Ploomsbmg, Pa
Will be in Millville on Tuesday.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Office : Wirt building, over Alcnaode
Bros. II-lft-99
EDWARD. FLYNN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, FA. ,
raOfflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue-
J S. JOHN, M n., '
I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON.
Office ard letirltrft itic J ? t Si
3-70-1 PI ( I M t t FH
j M0NT0ER TKt FPHONS. BRI.I. TrtSPHOM
BYRS TK8TBD. OLA9PI8 KITTED.
H. RIERMAN, '.A. .
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND snvW
nrrtci bocbs: Offlee A Kesltface, 4th 1 . 4
10 a. m. to s p. m., 8:30 to 8 p m.
BUHIJIMil'lfl,, r.
J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with classes.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours; 10 TelephoM.
DR M. J. HFSR
DENTISTRV IN ALL ITS BRANCH,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Stre t .
PI Oo SPVFfi F-A
Columbia & Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOV'Sfc.,
8UKGEON DENTIST,
Office Barton's Building, Main below karat
Bloomsburo, Pa
All styles of work done in a superior ut.ea
ana all work warranted as represent t.
TEETH KXTR CTED WITHOUT PAi,
by the use of Gas, and free of charg
artificial teeth are inserted
"To be open all hours during the 1
C. WATSON McKELVV
FIRE INSURANCE A'SF.NT.
(SuocesHorto B. F. linn man
Kepresents twelve of the urn i.ui-.i m.n n&k
es In the world, among which ar 1
CASH TOTAL SCarLCS
CI A PIT A I. IllilMn. I. .. ...
f ranklin of Phlla.. 4iki,mh x,ntr,!ift ii,.m4,6
rt-uua. rniia 4UU,0(I0 S,t), M 1.4IS.6
Oueen.Of N. Y. MiO.DOt s,tjb,ln 1 .L
W esi cheater. N. T. snnm.n 1 v .
N. America, Phlla. S,00n,i00 8,7ho,'S i,3i, .
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
Wl.osses promptly adju.sten am pid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BKOWM)
INSURANCE AND REAL BIST ATK
AGENTS AND BROKE S.
O
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strtl,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Compaft
ics as inert: are in tne V orM an.' all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
fSuccessor to C. F. Knapp.)
Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsbitrg. Pa.
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
1'ITY HOTEL,
W. A. Uartzol, l-rop.
xvo. 121 west Main Street,
WLarpe and convenient sample rooms, bat
rooms, hot and cold water, mid modem 00a
vemences nar storked with l.-t u, . ..a
liquors. First-class livery attrched.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snvd&r, I'ropnetor,
(Oppositethe Court House)
BLOOMSBURO, Ha.
Large and convenient san ple roor s, fvh
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modcr
(.onvetiiences.