THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMsBURO. PA.
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And v a
Hxad Making
POORLY DRAINED ROADS.
Frequent Inspection and a Little Work
Will Keep Them Passable.
Drainage la the key to auecess In
making earth roads, and conxtant
watchfulness la the mire means of
keeping them up after they are once
well made. Water Is destructive to
any road, especially to a dirt road;
therefore, drainage that will at once
carry away rainfall or melting snow
is absolutely necssary. Again, little
breaks In the road may be made by
rain or by a heavy load at any time,
and if not repaired Immediately will
grow Into mud holes, ettpeclally In
the winter, and these mud holes easi
ly and rapidly develop Into an almost
impassable mire. But frequent in
spection and a little work will keep
the road In good condition and with
less cost than under ordinary meth
ods. With good drainage established
In building the road and frequent In
spection to keep the drainage efficient
and to mend promptly smull Injuries
to the surface, the earth roads of the
United States could be maintained In
a much higher state of usefulness
than at present, and at considerably
lower cost.
The aim in making a road Is to es
tablish the easiest, shortest, and most
economical Hue of travel. It is there
fore desirable that roads should be
firm, smooth, comparatively level, and
fit for use at all seasons of the year;
thnt they should bo properly located
so that their grades shall be such that
loaded vehicles may bo drawn over
them without great loss of energy:
that they should bo properly construct
ed, tho roadbed graded, shaped, and
rolled; and that they should bo sur
faced with the best available material
suited to the needs.
It Is to be hoped thtjt all tho heavy
traffic roads In the United States can
be macadamized, graveled, or other
wise Improved in the not distant fu
ture; but owing to tho .absence In
many places of rock, gravel or other
hard and durable substances with
which to build good roads, and by
reason of the excessive cost of such
roads where suitable material is
scarce, the majority of our public
highways will of necessity be com
posed of earth for many years to
come.. It is fortunate, therefore, that
under favorable conditions of traffic,
moisture, and maintenance the earth
road is the most elastic and most sat
isfactory for pleasure and for light
traffic. Tho condition of the com
mon roads In this country, especially
in the Middle West, Is so deplorable
at certain seasons of the year as to
operate as a complete embargo on
marketing farm products.
Beauty of Shell Roads.
In many of the Eastern and South
ern States road stones do not exist;
neither is it possible to secure good
coarse gravel. No such material can
be secured except at such an ex pen so
for freight as to practically preclude
its use for road building. Oyster
shells can be secured cheaply In mor.t
of these States, and when applied di
rectly upon sand or sandy soil, 8 or
10 Inches In thickness, they form ex
cellent roads for pleasure driving and
light traffic. Shells wear much more
rapidly than broken stone or gravel
of good -quality, and consequently
roads made of them require more con.
stant attention to keep them in good
order. In most cases they should have
an entirely new surface every three or
four years. When properly maintain
ed they possess many of the qualities
found In good stone or gravel roads,
and so far as beauty Is concerned they
can not be surpassed.
Straight and Level Roadt.
In the prairie State of Iowa, where
roads are no worse than In many other
States, there Is a greater number of
roads having ' much steeper grades
than are found In the mountainous
Republic of Switzerland. In Mary
land the old stagecoach road or turn
pike, running from Washington to
Baltimore makes almost a "bee line,"
regardlesg of hills or valleys, and the
grades at places are as steep as 10 or
12 per cent, where by making little
detours the road might have been
made perfectly level, or by running
it up the hills less abruptly the grade
might have been reduced to 3 or 4
per cent., as is done in the hilly reg
gions ot many parts of this and other
countries. Straight roads are the
proper kind to have, but In hilly coun
tries their stralghtness should always
be sacrificed to obtain a level surface
so as to better accommodate the peo
ple who use them.
Avoid Large Stones.
Macadam insisted that no ' large
tone should ever be employed in
road making, and, Indeed, most mod
ern road builders practice his prin
ciple that "small angular fragments
are the cardinal requirements." As a
general rule It has been stated that no
stone larger than a walnut should be
used for the surfacing of roads.
Mutton of good quality usually sells
at a higher price than beef and yet it
ia produced at considerably less cost.
Of all methods of Improving the soil
and destroying weeds sheep are the
best.
ro FIX ON DANTE'S BIRTHPLACE.
The Question Undecided at the Pres
ent Moment.
High and low, rich and poor, have
now but one thought, that of locating
the houses of the Allghlerl. This has
boon attempted on various occasions,
and some time ago It was established,
to the satisfaction of the time, that
Dante was born In a certain house,
even the room being pointed out. To
thli almost the whole traveling public
has ootne In pilgrimage; but alas! a
dV-bt has arisen, and It Is now said
th.it Dante did not live there at all.
The documents which should estab
liph the right of the matter are few.
bi". sufficiently plain to show that, If
nrt Just there, the Allghlerl could not
hr e been far off. One states that in
11 ) tho family wore living in the
p.,sh of San Martino, and near the
church, as there wa a heated ques-
tl"n about a fig tree which Dante's an
certors had planted and which they
were obliged to root up. In 1277,
after Dante's birth, they were again
In trouble, this time with the abbot
of the Church of the Ilndia, so that
they were evidently still In the same
ne'hborhood. and, In fact, there is
another document which seems to say
thHt Dante's father lived among the
people of San Martino, while others
show that after the poet's death they
were still there. Thus the neighbor
hood Is established, but the house Is n
more difficult matter. Several build
ings have been demolished, but tho
only thing which has come to light
Is a wall with a coat of arms, the same
as thnt found on sevorol other hout.es
of the dl itrlct and on tho Church of tho
Hadln. But that proves nothing for
or against, rs they may have been
added later when the property changed
hands. There are documents, they
sny. tracing tho different ownerships
of the houses from l:).12, nt which
time th'-y were owned by an uncle of
Dir.te'H. 10 18150. Thus the question
Ff--vli fit the present moment. rail
Mall Gazette.
Million Dollar Caterpillars.
A few years n.no a scientific person
In Massachusetti Imported some cater
pillars that interested him, and kept
them In a bottle. But one day the
bottle tipped over nnd come of t!i(j
caterpillars escaped Into the scien
tist's garden and presently stocked it
with gypsy moths. To catch them
and their descendants the Bay St?to
has since spent about a million dol
lars of public money. Tliey havo co.;t
it many million dollar) besides in
damngos. The old method of fight
ing them was to find nnd destroy the
cocoons. The State flnully gave that
up, much to the regret of ninny of Its
citizens. The bugs havo ninco in
creased very much nnd carried de
struction into the woods. It Is now
proposed to fight these pe:ts in the
latest fashion by breeding parasites
which will attack them. That method
is recommended by Mr. Kroehele, of
Alameda, Cal., who tried It success
fully In that State for white scale.
The Massachusetts Forestry Associa
tion favors tho experiment, which will
not cost much, and Mr. Koabelo will
doubtless be Invited to bring his para
sites to Massachusetts anil rick them
on. The whole country is concerned
in this experiment, because a Massa
chusetts Congressman hai Invited
Congress to declare the gypsy moth a
national enemy and to appropriate
$250,000 to fight him. The parasite
cure Is a modern wonder anil has been
effective in cases of great moment.
Mr. Koebelo says It will not wipe out
the gypiy moths, but will keep thm
down. The boll weevil may presently
be restrained by the same methods.
Harper's Weekly.
The Pace.
"There can be no question about one
thing," said a man who does not take
kindly to the hurry-up, strenuous ten
dency of the time, "and that is the
fact that we hurry our children along
the highway of life at a too rapid
pace. In your day and mine children
were not so wlie. They did not push
them so much at school. As you
know, they did not begin the serious
studies of life so soon. But now
well, the Idea Is aptly put in a bit of
verse which I found reoently in a
South African paper. Here Is the way
it runs:
"Hurry the baby as fast as you can.
Hurry htm, worry him, make him a
man;
Off with bis baby clothes, get him In
pants,
Feed him on brain foods and make
him advance;
Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk.
Into a grammar school, cram him with
talk;
Fill his poor head full of figure.? and
facts,
Keep on jamming them in till It
cracks."
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Fair Titled Americans.
Forty years ago Lord Palmerston
predicted that "before the century is
over these clever and pretty women
from the States will pull the strings
In half the cbancelleriei of Europe."
A review of the world to-day bears
witness to the truth of the prophecy.
Lady Curzon, in India; Mrs. Cham
berlain, in England; Mme. Jusserand,
Baroness Moncheur, the Baroness von
Sternberg, wives respectively of the
French Ambassador, the Belgian Am
bassador and the German Ambassador
to the United States, are all of Amer
ican descent or birth.
Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Micahol
Henry Herbert, formerly Britain's
Ambassador, was an American, and
to-day some of the most influential
houses on the other side look to their
American wives to maintain their
prestige.
II
U
'Spectacular and Dramatic Life
Story of Cowboy Days.
NOW TO BE MILLIONAIRE
From Gallows Tree to Affluence. A
True Life Romance Comes Out of
the West. Twice Sentenced to
Death He Is Pardoned and Re
stored to Citizenship.
Three times condemned to bo
hanged for a double murder and now
a free man, a mine owner, with every
prospect of becoming a millionaire
such In brief Is the transition that fate
has wrought In the fortunes of John
Davis, known as "Diamondfleld Jack."
Riches have come to him as tho fairy
like climax to a life story as pictur
esque, ai dramatic and spectacular,
as any In the romantic history of the
far west.
Mining men from Coldflcld, the new
camp near Tonopah, declare thnt
Davis and his partners will be mil
lionaires before two years more havo
rolled away. Davis has been mining
ever since he was snatched from the
shadow of the scaffold, when death
was so near that ho could almost feci
the tightening of the noose about hla
neck. He and hH associates are no.v
owners of tho Daisy group of mines.
In one of which tho strike referred
to was made. ,
"Diamondfleld Jack" Davis was one
of the leading actors in the bitter
range war of 18!C, and, so far as popu
lar Interest was concerned, he held
tho center of the stage until Decem
ber, 1902, when he was released from
the Idaho state prlion. Davis waa
in the employ of the Sparks-Harrell
cattle company, the biggest stock
raising concern in Nevada, whose cat
tle fattened on the ranges of that
state and Idaho.
The senior member of the firm wai
John Sparks, "Honest John" now gov
ernor of the silver state. The pnsne
slon of the ranges had long been dis
puted between the cattle raisers and
the cheep men. Intensely bitter feud 3
have resulted and many lives havo
been sacrificed to the hatred between
the two clashes.
In tho spring of 1896 this bitter
personal feeling reached Its height.
Thousands of sheep were driven on to
tho ranges that the cattlemen had for
merly claimed as their own. The cat
tlemen prepared to defend what they
considered their territory, and armed
men patrolled the ranges. Conspicu
ous among these was "Diamondfleld
Jack."
In the western part of Ca-.sla coun
ty, Idaho, the fight for the range was
the fiercest. The sheepmen had been
warned that to cross a certain ri'lge
near Deep Creek meant death for
themselves and their stock. Never
theless, some of them persisted In
driving their sheep Into the forbid
den territory.
Among these men were John C
Wil .on and Daniel Cummlngs, herd
ers. One day a rancher found both
men dead in their camp wagon3. They
had been killed with a rifle.
There were many circumstances
that seemed to point to Jack Davis
and another man as having knowl
edge of the crime. They were arrest
ed. Tho man who was jointly charged
with Davis was soon released, but
with "Diamondfleld Jack" It fared
wc ie.
The jury found him guilty, and on
April 14, 1897, he was sentenced to
bt hangod. The case was appealed
to the supreme court of the state,
whit.'.i affirmed the judgment of the
lower tribunal and resentenced Davis
to die, fixing the date of execution as
October 28, 1898. Eight days before
the sentence was to be carried out
Governor Hunt granted the con
demned man a reprieve until Febru
ary 1, 1899.
Then the case was taken Into the
Federal courts. From the United
States circuit court of appeal 3 the
fate of "Jack" Davis was passed to
the supreme court of the Ulted Stales,
which promptly affirmed the previous
decisions.
For the third time Davis was sen
tenced to death, Jure 21, 19.01, being
fixed as the date of the event.
"Jack" Davis was a poor man, but
powerful and wealthy friends came to
his aid, conspicuous among them be
ing Governor Sparks.
When the last legal resource had
been exhausted and when It seemed
that Davis was doomed to die, the
influence of Governor Sparks resulted
In restoring "Jack" Davis to freedom.
A temporary reprieve a day or two
before the date set for the execution
was followed by a full pardon and
restoration to citizenship, which was
issued December 17, 1902.
After spending six years in prison,
"Diamondfleld Jack" was free to go
his way. He chose to go to Nevada,
to the new mining camps surround
ings Tonopab, and there he found the
fortune that has set every human
tongue In the cattle country to Lag
ging about his phenomenal luck.
Jack Davis began life for hlinielf
as a newsboy in London. Later he
stowed away on a sailing ship bound
for South Africa. He went to the dia
mond fields of the interior and met
with varying fortune, until he attract
ed the attention of Cecil Rhodes, then
just beginning his consolidation of the
diamond Interests.
Davis became a confidential detec
tive for the empire builder. Several
years of this life satisfied Davis, and
be came to this country, seeking thej
far west as affording the excitement
and danger he had learned to' love. Ho
drifted about the border for several
years and then became a cowboy on
the Nevada-Idaho ranges. j
"I feel as young
now, at thirty, as I
did at eighteen years
of age."
That is part of the statement of one
woman, mother of six children, who
found new life by the use of Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is not the or
dinary cares of the family, nor the natu
ral obligations of motherhood, which
make women prematurely old. But it is
the womanly diseases, draining away the
vitality, and undermining the strength,
which take the roundness and supple
ness from the form, the bloom from the
cheek nnd the brightness from the eye.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
those womanly diseases which rob women
of youth and beauty. It establishes reg
ularity, dries enfeebling drains, heals
inflammation and ulceration, ana cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women well. It brings
back to the mother the lightheadedness
of her bridal day. This ia the testimony
of thousands of women who have re
newed their youth by the use of "Fa
vorite Prescription. "
For four years I suffered untold affony,
writes Mr. It A. Nations, of Witt Spring,
Bearcy Co., Arknnins. "Sometime 1 wuuld get
some butter ami think I would get well, only to
wtilte up Home morning not able to rite. In my
hip mul nrounrl lower part of abdomen waa
where I suflered the racist, and when the pain
would Rive way it scattered all over me and I
would be no ore and miff I could acarcely move.
My husband got the best doctor in the country
to attend me. but I did not improve any. Finally
1 told my husband that I wa going to try Dr.
Pierce' medicine. By the time I had taken one
bottle of ' Havorite Prescription ' X could notice
a little improvement. Dr. Pierce advised me to
take 'Golden Medical Discovery' in connection
with the 'Favorite Prescription.' By the time
I had taking five bottle of ' Favorite Prescrip
tion ' and lour of the 'Golden Medical Discov
ery,' I was well. That wa two year ago this
summer. I felt well until 1 expected to become
a mother, then a threatened mischance greatly
weakened me, and my old disease returned. My
husband got another doctor for me, but 1 seemed
tojust drag along aad get no better. At last I
told the doctor that if his medicine did not help
me I would go back to Dr. Pierce's medicines. I
did so, aud by the tiane I had taken them one
month I could do my own housework, escept
washing, and tended my garden, too. I wa
stouter than I had ever Been while waiting
baby' coming since my first baby came (thi
one waa the sixth child). She is now eleven
months old, and is a healthy child. As for me,
I feel as young now, at thirty, as I did at eight
een years of age."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil
iousness and sick headache. 4
Attacks Apostles' Creed.
Dr. McArlhur Calls Introduction of Two
Phrases Gigantic Fraud.
Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, of New
York, has caused a sensation by a
bitter attack on the Apostle's Creed
In an address to a convention of
Baptist young people, Dr. Mac
Arthur said: "The two phrases,
'He descended into hell' and I be
lieve in the communion of saints,'
which are recognized as part of the
so-called Apostles' Creed, were
smuggled into the creed.
"Who is responsible for their in
troduction we are unable to tell, but
their introduction into the creed is,
in my opinion, one of the most gig
antic frauds perpetrated in the his
tory of religion.
"Members of one faith assert that
the creed was formed by the Apos
tles, each of them contributing a
portion of the declaration of the
principles ot faith." Dr. MacArthur
continued: "The Apostles' Creed, it
is called, though I know not why.
It was formed and the two objection
able phrases to which I refer were
smuggled into it a hundred years
after the last of the apostles had
died.
"I maintain," he said, "that it is
most unchristian to consign anyone
to perdition as is done in the first
phrase, and that any minister who
will repeat the creed, using these
phrases, is no Christian."
In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Vase, a
powder, ft cures corns. Bunions. Painful.
smarting. Hot Swollen feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe stores, 26o. 8-83 t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
by virtue of a writ of levari facias Issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be
exposed to publlo sale at the Court House In
Bloomaburg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th. 1905,
at two o.clock p. m.
All those two certain lots of ground situate
on the north side of publlo street lending from
Bloomsburg to Rupert, designated as numbers
(.1) and (4) in tho plot of 'ots as recently purch
ased by C. W. Miller from KvaUne huporl being
more fully described as follow a t wit: Num
ber (3) beginning at a point on said road one
hundred and forty-throe feet east of the land of
J. B. Wilson; thenee north twenty-seven do
grees twenty minutes west one hundred and
nrty-slg feet to a stake corner or land of Mary
U. Mendcnhall; thence along same north fifty
decrees forty minutes east thirty-six fnet more
or less to a stake corner ot lot Number 21;
thence south twenty-seven degrees twenty
minutes east one hundred and six ty-slx foet to
public road aforesaid; thence south sixty-seven
degrees west thirty-five feet to the place of
beginning.
Number 4 Beginning at a point on said road
one hundred and eight and one-third feet east
of Und of J. E. Wilson; thence north twenty
seven degrees twenty minutes west one hun
dred ana for y-sU feet to stake cornet of land
of Mary B. Mendenhall; thence along the same
north Arty degrees forty minutes east thlrty
Ix feet more or less to a stake corner of lot
Number S; thence along tne same south twenty
seven degrees and twenty minutes east one
hundred and flfty-slx feet to public road afore
Sal I; thence along the same south sixty-seven
degrees west thirty-five feet to the place of be
ginning. Hei.ed, taken in execution at the suit of
James C. Brown, C. O. Peacock and m. 8.
Mover Kxrs , of Sarah 3. Brown, deceased, vs.
Holmes Mldgley with notice to H. G. Esbleman
terrc tenant and to be sold as the property of
Holmes Mldglay with notice to 11. U. Eshleman
terre tenant. W. W. BLACK,
Wai.lbr, Atty. Hierlff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ or levari facias Issued out of
the Court of Common I'loas of Columbia county
Pennsylvania und to me directed there will be
exposed to public suln at the Court Houso tn
Bloorasnurg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m.
All that curtain lor ot ground situate In the
Town of Hlomsburg aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Ucglnnlngata
stake at the sout h east cornir of lot now owned
by Wm E. Kauffman on 'he line of Second street
as recently widened by an ordinance of the said
Town and extending eastwardly forty feet
along the nort h side of said Second street;
th-neo northwardly parallel with lot of the
said KaufTman two hundred and thirteen feet
be the same more or less to an alley extending
along the south bank of Fishing crock; thence
In a southwestwardly direction the course of
said alloy about forty feet to lot of said KaufT
man; thence southwardly along the line of said
lot about two hundred and three foot bo the
same more or leas to Second Btreet aforesaid.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of
James C. Brown, C. C. Peacock and Wm. 8,
Moyer Exn , of Sarah J. Brown, deceased, vs.
William M. Harder and to be sold as the prop
erty of William M. Harder.
Wallsk, . W. W. BLACK,
Attorney. Sheriff.
F.LECTION NOTICE.
Agreeably to the provisions of an Act of As
sembly passed he mh day of April, lbTB, the
annuul meeting of the stockholders of the
Bloomsburg Llterory institute and State Nor-
11ml School of the Sixth District, will be held
on the tlrst Monday of May, being May 1st, l09,
between the hours of two and four o'clock, tn
the afternoon of said day, at the office of the
Normal School, In tho Dormitory. In V:e Town
ot Hloomsburg, Pa., at which time tour persons
win oe eiocteu as Trustees on tne part 01 tne
s'ockholders to serve for the ensuing hree
years: and at the samn time lour persons will
be nomlrated to the superintendent of Public
Instruction, two of whora may be appointed to
serve for the ensuing three years on the part
ot tne state.
JOHN M. CLARK,
Secretary
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
Marr Kambo vs. Jesse Rsm'oo. In the Com
mon Pleas 'ourt of Columbia County. No 68
reoruary t erm, inns.
To Jesse Kambo late of Columbia County. Pa.
Wubkbas Mary Kambo your wife has tiled a
libel In the Court of Common Pleas of
said county of February Term 19J6, praying a
divorce aeainst you.
Now you are hereby notified and required to
appear In said court on or before Monday tbe
1st ay of May next to answer the complulnt of
tne said nary Kamoo ana in aerauu or sucn
appearance you will be liable to have a divorce
granted In your absence.
!. A Small. W. W. BLACK,
i-t it Attorney. Sheriff.
CHARTER NOTICE.
In tit Common Pleai Court 0 Columbia County
Notlea la hnrebr clven that an annllcatton
win be made ro the said i'ourt on the 0rt
Monday of May, 1U06, to wit May 1st, under tbe
"Art to provide for the Incorporation sod regu
lation of oertuln eornoratlons." ADDroved Aorll
89, 1HT4, and Its supplements by Abraham Kline.
John Mcllenry, K. W. Kilne, J. P. Hauck and
D.J. Poust for the cha-ter of an Intended cor
poration to be called Thi mcHbnbt Cihitsrt
Com pant, of Orange Township, the character
and object of which Is to keep, and maintain a
public burial ground, and for these purposes to
have, possess, and enjoy, all the rights, bene
fits, and privileges, conferred by tho Act and Its
supplements. Christian a. small.
ii-30-6t BOlleltor
AUDITOR'S NOTIDE.
In Re ettaie of Clark Root, late of Umnlock
T ownthtp, Columbia County, Pa , dmeased.
Notice Is nereby given that the undersigned,
an Auditor appointed by the Orphan's court, of
t oluiubla CouLty, to make distribution of the
funds In the hands of Ell Ohl and Taylor
Kuckle, Admlnls.rators of the estate ofciurk
Boat, deceased, will sit to perform the duties ot
his appolniment ai the law office of Hon
Grant Herring on Main street In the Town of
Bloomsburg, l a , on Friday, April 2Hth, W0f, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day; when
and where all persons Interested In said estate
may appear, or forever after be debarred from
coming In upon said fund.
4-6 it CLINTON HKKKINO,
Auditor.
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORNSY-AT-LAW,
Ent's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, in Townsend's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlce Bloomsburg Nat'l Bank Bldg., Id floor
BLOOMSUURG, PA.
JOHN 0. rSIIIB. JOHK S. BASM AM
FREEZE Sc IIARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNP EL10H8 AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street, I door below
Opera House.
II. A. McKILLIP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd Flow.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. N. YOST.
ATTORN! Y-AT-LAW
Eot Building Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
II art man Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRED IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oftice Over First Natioml Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
attorney--at law,
Bloomsburg, Pa
Office in Ent's Building,
W. H. It H AWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
T Will be in Orangeville Wednesday
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. G.
Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
II. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office ! Ent building, over Farmers Na-
I T I 1
tional Bank.
II-lft-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
r7omce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue
MONTOCR TRLBPHONB. BBLL TBLBrMOStS
STBS TSSTBD, GLAB8B8 MTTBD.
H. BIERMAN, M. D
HOMCJOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND STJKeiO
orrios hours: Office ft Residence, 4tb St.
10 a. m. to v p. m., 0:80 to 8 p. m.
BLOOMSBUKQ, PA
J. 2. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Officejand residence, 410 Main Bt
7-30-iy BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested anH t.cu with glasses.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
, . BLOm SBURG PA
Columbia A Montour Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
8UHGBON DENTIST,
Offlce Barton's Building, Main below Mark
Bloomsburg, Pa.
AH tv'es of work done in ft ftiirwsrit
all w ork warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAUL.
by the use of Gas, and free of charm
. item are inserted.
To be open all hours during the day.
. C. WATSON McKELVY,
fire insurance agent.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
tes in tbe world, among wnioh are vua,'m9
CASH TOTAL SCBFLVt
Franklin nf Phtia viLXRS:X"!i.
Penn'a, Phlla 400,000 8,SfCi60 lsisS
Queen,of N. Y. .. 500,000 8,8.S,91s LMnli
Office First Nafl Bank Bldg,, ad floor.
AM claims promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
o
y. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets
Bloosv.ur.., 7a.
Represent Seventeen as good Com-
...to a mere are in me World
and all losses promptly adjust
ed and paid at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
( Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL I2TSVRANC&
Office 238 Iron St., Bloomsburo,
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Bartzel, Prop.
JNo. isi West Main Btreet
JsTLaree and convenient sample rooms, bat
rooms, hot and cold water, nnd modern com.
venientes. Bur stocked with best wine an 4
liquors. First-clas livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A.JSnydsr, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, fA.
I si it n r 11 1 mi ii 1 1 nm't iLtn. lag
roi rcs, hot and cold water, and all
modern ;ir,i'U f.
I