THE ('LUMBIAN, BLoOMsBURG, PA.
HOW GEIIMANY GETS THAI) II.
Leaves no Htnnn Cntnrmvl In Order
Get IIon's Hlmi-c.
Th Amorlcnn ppoplo hnvo no con
ception of tho vigor and apRrosstve
ness with which Oorniany Is urging
ber claims In the foreign markets
nd circumventing so far ns possible
the efforts of other countries to se
cure a share of the foreign trade.
It Is German Influence, exerted
through certain well-known chan
nels, that hns helped to defeat our
hlp-suhsldy bills, and other plans
and measures designed to develop
nd promote our foreign commerce.
It Is the same policy that has led to
tho formation of the German syndi
cate -to help defeat Mr. Chamber
lain's protective tariff. Alert,
shrewd, resourceful and lndefatlga
blo, the manufacturers and business
leaders of Germany are leaving no
tone nnturned in their efforts to
capture a lion's share of the world's
trade.
The reports of our foreign Con
suls located In German cities and In
the trade centers of Africa, South
America and Asia, have been filled
for several years past with accounts
of the means and measures devised
by the German Government and Ger
man business men to push the sale of
German goods In every quarter of
the world. Of a score of recent con
sular reports, all except one devote
a large amount of Space to describe
the work that Germany Is doing In
the development of her trade inter
ests abroad, frequently contrasted
with our feeble and Inadequate ef
forts along the same Hno.--Leslte's
Weekly.
Moth Proof Clothes Basket.
The moth-proof storage recepta
cle will soon bo sought by every
ltousewlie. for wlt the presence of
f:;mmer the winter woolen apparol
and blankets, etc., have to bo dis
posed of for another season. The
dlffloulty with most of these devices
ts that they are not tight enough to
I-rovent tho entrance of moths and
biiKS. Iloxe-s or chests with loose
fitting ilds are no', satisfactory, as
the objectionable Insects mannga to
discover the smallest crevice, and
the apparent security Is a mask for
their undisturbed destruction. A
Western manufacturer overcomes
this difficulty by the use of a practi
cally hermetically sealed receptacle,
wnien ne secures oy tno use or a
lacking of rubber jras tubing. This
! placed Inside the rim of the cover,
nd tho tubing or packing being of
men a sluo as to make a tight fit.
Fastening Is arranged through holes
in one side of the tubing from
which project nails points adapted to
enrage in openings in tho cover.
When made of canvas or other tlex
lbl. material such a receptacle pos
sesses the advantage, In addition to
low cost, of not requiring much
upece for storago when out of use,
tnj yet having all the merits 01 an
expensive woolen chest.
Scarcity In Spruce Gum.
Spruce gum Is very scarce and
very high. What little there is In
the market brings 15 cunts an ounce
at retail. Some dealers think. It is
due not so much to the scarcity of
the gum in the trees as to tho few
(urn pickers. Gum picking is hard
work and nets but a steady wage
and work to the picker, whereas
work in the woods has been steudy
at high wages for the past few years.
-Lewlston (Me.) Journal.
To Buppress Cock , Crowing.
Portsmouth, Eng., has passed an
rdinance for the suppression of cock
crowing. Thj chicken fanciers say
It cannot be suppressed but the Lon
don News says that a partial rem
edy consists in placing the perch
where the cock roosts so high that
when he stands up to crow he
knocks his head against the roof and
desists. A swinging board hung
ver his head answers the same pur
pose, tt says.
FruM Cup.
Mix in a punch bowl one large
pineapple grated, a quart of straw
borries crushed, the juice of a large
grape fruit, the Juice of sis oranges,
tod thai of thrert lemons. Dissolve
a pound and a ball of granulated
u&ar In a quart of boiling water.
When ll gets cold stir it through
Ulo fruit Put a big piece of ice in
the bowl, if too strong of the fruit
Juices add more water till it is quite
palatable. Then serve in cups.
Unkind Comment.
"It was simply a question of ver
acity between us," said the oldest
Inhabitant. "He said I was a liar
and I said he was a liar."
"Huh!" rejolued the village post
ssaster. "That's the first time I ever
heard of either of you tolling the
truth."
Looking Ahead.
"Marrying on a salary has been
the making of many young men,"
urged father.
"Yes, I know that," replied the
polled son. "Out suppose your wife
loses her salary. Think what a posi
tion it leaves you In." Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune.
Rescue Work Among Convicts.
Mrs. Dalllngton Booth is asking
J.000 men to pledge themselves for
la mouth each for ono year to be
devoted to the forwardlug of her
rvscue work among convicts and ttx
couvlcts. Lr.tuNt for Hon Sickness.
Bright red spectacles accompanied
by Internal doses of calomel, form a
new German specific, agent against
tea slckuuss. ,
PLAGUE EXACTS CHEAT TOLL.
Since 1800 There Have Ileen 8.R00,
000 Deaths.
Three million five hundred thou
sand deaths is the terrible toll the
plague has exacted In India since
1896. During the week of April 1
of this yenrs tho terrible record of
plague mortality throughtout India
was 67,702 deaths and 65,789 rases
reported.
Commenting on these startling
flgnros, the Lancet says:
"In 1903 the number of deaths
from plague in India was 853,000;
in 1904 it was 1,040,000. Of the
deaths more than 860,000 occurred
in one province, and that province
was the Punjaub, the one from which
some of our best Indian soldiers are
recruited.
'The Punjaub Is not a large prov
Ince, Its actual population being
about 20.000,000, and yet the deaths
in the Punjaub during 1904 from
plague amounted to over 250,000 in
the course of twelve weeks only.
"What would be thought, said or
done in England if in tho course of
twelve weeks over 250,000 persons
were swept off by one disease?
Surely there would be something like
a panic.
"We think that the policy of con
cealmentor the absence of policy
that has necocsltated concealment
has gone on long enough.
" "Three and a half millions of peo
ple have died from plague In India
since 1896, and the proposal to send
out two bacteriologists to look Into
the cause of the tragedy strikes us
as farcical."
A Plan to Ha ii lull Fatigue.
If we are to believe an emi
nent authority, Dr. Wolfgang Wel
chardt. of florlln, has made a very
Important contribution to the sci
ence of physiology. If the conclu
sions diawn from experiments are
substantiated, fatigue and exhaus
tion will bo a Miing of the past. To
banish sleet tness ll. will only bo ne
cessary to drlr.it an antitoxin.
Henceforth such a thing as som
nolent policemen will be unknown.
Women who are fond of talking will
be able to renew the flagging inter
est of their victim with nu occa
sional hypodermic injection of the
new stl-nulant Factory and office
ftmployes will lend a strenuous life
indeed when the vigilant Inspector
makes the rounds with a syringe full
of serum. Scientific American.
Chestnuts n Paying Crop.
The boys may be interested to
know tnat chestnuts prove a very
profitable crop. Experts claim that
an orchard of chestnuts will bring
greater returns to the owner than an
apple orchard of the same size, as
the nuts are retailed on the street
corners at about six dollars a bushel
while the Italian who sells roasted
chestnuts receives pay for them at
the rate of at least eight dollars a
bushel. The tree Is ono of the most
rapid growers, and has been known
to bear fruit at five years of age.
St. Nicholas.
Works Ikith Ways.
The Patient My greatest trouble
Is insomnia, doctor. I can't get any
sleep at all."
Doctor Oh, that's easily reme
died. Before retiring soak your feet
In hot water."
Patient Dut I don't think the
trouble Is In my feet, doctor. It
It seems to be In my head."
Doctor "Oh, well, soak our
head."
Her Deduction.
She Do you sing?
He Yes, Indeed; and my singing
Is very affecting, if I do say It my
self. Why, only last Sunday I sung
for the prisoners In the county Jail
and many of them actually hed
tears."
She Because they couldn't get
away no doubt."
Tooth Stalners of Asia.
The trade of tooth stalner, fol
lowed in eastern Asia, is as odd a
calling as any. The natives prefer
black teeth to the whiter kind, and
the tooth stalner, with a little box
! of brushes and coloring matter, calls
on his customers and stains their
teeth. The process Is not unlike' that
of blacking a boot, for a fine polish
is given to the teeth.
The Electric Fan Cold.
The reason the "electric-fan cold"
Is so often accompanied by sore
throat Is according to a doctor
whoso location brings him many
such cases, that the draught made
by the tan carries so much dust with
it. "The fact Is," says this author
ity, "that the ulr stirred by the fan
is not fresh air, unless the fan Is
bucked up ugulnst an open window.
Shipbuilders Coming; Here.
Many British skilled shipbuilders,
till recently employed la the Eng
lish naval dockyards, are emigrating
to the United States, where they
hope to find employment In the ex
pected expuuulou of the America a
nay.
To Clean Chamois.
Chamois leather should be washed
in lukewarm suds and rinsed in
oleun suds of the same temperature.
Sometimes it is rinsed in cluuu wa
ter, which Is a mUtako, us it iu
vuilubly feels hard when dry after
this treatment.
The first bull fight in Madrid af
ter tho repeal of the Sunday law wus
witnessed by 20,000 porsons and
80,000 more waited outside the
Lrhig to get prompt news of the re
sults.
DISEASE OS GRAPES.
May be Prevented If Given Proper
Treatment and Care.
The vinos should bo thoroughly
cleaned at this season then; if sub
ject to black rot, the buds should
be spraed, Just ac they begin to
open, with bordeaux mixture. Give a
second spraying U about ten days
and a tnlrd when tho fruit Is well
set.
Of course, the number of treat
ments depend on the season and, if
It should prove a very rainy one,
extra straying should be given at
Intervals of fiom twelve to fifteen
days tin-. 11 the 'rul' begins to turn.
Another dU-ease which troubles
grapes ) called downy mildew. This ,
nmy uihh uo prevumeu uy a carciui i
fnllnuHnir nf tf.A illparHnn cl van f nw
black rot; In fact the two are very
apt to be found together and the
ume treatment Is successful with
both. Downy mildew, as a rule, ap
pears later In th4 season than
black rot; so It Is not necessary to
begin the treatmert as early as for
black ret where It occurs alone.
Anthrhcnose Is another and quite
serious disease. The directions
riven above should be followed most
thoroughly In com Dating this dls- I
ease; for It does not readily yield to j
treatment. The vines should also ;
be carefully examined before the i
leaves nut out. and whenever lnrsra 1
scars are seen they should be cut
out.
One more disease Is powdery mil
dew; but, as a rule, it causes little
trouble us It generally comes on too
late In tho season to do much harm.
However, when It occurs every year,
applications of ommonlucal will
hold It In check.
The Hilling Pusslon.
The ruling passion Is often very
stro-ig in death. A senator from
Tennessee discovered this some years
ago. Among his constituents vas a
certain man who canio to him regu
Inrly twice .1 year fo- tho purpose of
obtaining a pnss to Daltlmore. The
man and his family had served the
senator when he was first making
his way up the ladder of politics and
as a result of this he always obliged
him, and had, moreover, a soft place
In his heart for the man. Ho ob
tained for him a position In one of
tho departments at Washington; but
this did not seom to be enough, for
regularly at the end of six months
he applied for tho ticket to Haiti
more. One day ho sickened and
was reported to bo dying. Tho sena
tor, very much grieved. Immediately
called upon him.
"Joe," he said, leaning over and
speaking very softly, "is there any
thing I can do for you?"
"Yes, senator; please get me a pass
to Baltimore." Harper's Weekly.
To Stuirh Napkins.
A good laundress never allows her
napkins to he oo stiff. They are
elossy aud Just stiff enough, and this
Is how It la done; after washing
tbem she dries thorn, in the air if
possible
She then dips a large, soft, clean
cloth into starch and rolls the dry
napkins in 'his, spreading them out
on the starched cloth, which also Is
ipread out, rolling up all together.
When Ironed, they will have ac
nilred the desired satiny stiffness
( which is such a charm in a well-
laundered article.
Homes for Poor Children.
The plan of malntalnlne the chil
dren of the poor or such as may be
in the poorhouses or "unions" In
cottages and homos of that charac
ter is finding a very general adoption
in England, no less than 128
"unions" now maintaining the chil
dren away from the pauperizing ef
fects of poorhouse associations. The
1 unty of London paid out 72 cents
per head of its population for the
half year on poor account.
One She Burled.
Dumley I met a fellow to-day
who was simply nutty about a burled
treasure; couldn't talk of anything
else.
Peckham That reminds me of
my wife.
Dumley Oh, does she talk about
one?
PeckLam Yes; her first husband
I'm her second, you know. Phila
delphia Press.
To Wash Silver.
For washing sliver, put a tea
spoonful of borax lu the suds. Have
the water hot, wash In hot water
and polish with linen towels. Put a
little borax into water to wash
glasses of any kind dry with a soft
cloth that leaves no lint, and they
will be beautifully clear.
Pauper Children In Italy.
Among the beggar children of
southern Italy there is rarely one
who looks ill fed. Though food is
scarce, the sunshine and their life
in the open air do much toward
nourishing their bodios.
Too True.
Hubby Which half Is It that
doesn't know how the other half
lives?
Wifoy The better half. An
swers. Missions in Afrlcr.
Christian missions In Africa are
threatened by the so-called Ethio
pian movement, whose cry is, "Africa
for the Africans."
One of the great unsolved mys
teries of the Rangeley Lakes Is the
thousands and thousands of dead
smelts which appear annually float
ing on the surface of tho lake and
liuiug the shores.
THE JOLLY IIOirSEWRECKEIL
Heckles He May Seem, but He Is
Itenll) Systematic.
The housewrecker may seem to
be a very reckless sort of Individual,
but really there Is much method lu
u. .,.uu.,.:n. "l"
Vlng and imnshln? and tearliifj
things up the back and ge.nerully re -
ftnrdlcss, but actually ho never
breaks anything that enn bo dlspo.vil
of more profitably whole, though as
to everything else he Is always most
economical of time and labor.
So, when ho Is about to tear down
a building, he puts up on the front
of It a covered wooden chute with
Its open mouth at the top on a level
with the floor of the top story, and
Its spoutlike opening at tho bottom
nigh enough above the ground to al-
I low a wagon to be driven under it;
nd as he tears down the walls of
that upper story he tosses the bricks . m 1,10 BU'U" uu ur """'""in isoreci
from It Into tha m.nifh nf tha rhnta a
to go slam-banglng gaily down It and
to go slam-banglng gaily down It and
be shot out at the spout straight In-
to the wagon ready to be carried
away, all without any Intermediate
handling.
As he tears away story after story
of the structure the housewrecker
shortens the chute, to bring Its vide
receptive mouth down to the level
of the floor on which he la working;
and so he continues down until he
tomes, in the case, for Instance, of a
high stoop dwelling In process of
demolition, to the parlor floor.
From such a floor the chute
would no longer carry the bricks
down by gravity, and here he adopts
other m..thnd rn, tha m f
of the p.irlor windows ho builds out f"!?,'0'", Mb ?TD ?
,.. ,,...,, . ,u . . town lot of land being situate In the v Page of
over tL sidewalk to the street n ; olir!)l)Ur(i rolumbla Coun, ,.ennBylv:nla.
platform on which wheolbarrows bounded sod described as follows to wit. Bo
can be wheeled, and this takes the ( ginning a. a post on Main street of said village
place o tho chut9 When It comes of Kohrsbur?; thence oy lot now or rormcrly of
to the 'cellar, why. there It's differ- John McMertrle south sevonty-elght and one
ent; from there more or Iobs stuff ha'f degrees east one hundred and nfteen and
must be picked up und carried; but one 1,alr fwt t0 I)08t and onn fourth degrees
the housewrecker n-?ver picks up and w"st n'notr and three fourths feet to a post;
carries anvlhlns that he can drop. I t'"ncB '"id of the said P. I) Appleman north
' sovenr y-i'lghf. and ono half decrees west Ono
Cure of Raspberry Patch.
Very few people know how to
properly care for a red raspberry
patch or they do not do ns well iu
triy know how. As one rides through
tho country he sees many an tin-
signtiy uriar patch which Is a nuis
ance, lustead of a source of Dleas-
ure and profit. Tho trouble lies In
the fact that red raspberries In
crease or make now plants from tho
roots, unlike the blackcaps or pur
ple raspberries, which increuse from
tho tip ends of the canes when bu
rled. A grower may set out 100
rtspberry plants and In a few years
have thousands of them but the more
plants tho fewer berries. The socret
of getting good crops is to treat tho
young plants that come up outside
the hill like thistles or other weeds
and cut them off with a hoo. The
red raspberry Is tho most pop-liar
cane fruit. It commands ready sale,
because of the exquisite quality.
When we learn that with right cul
ture they are nearly, If not quite as
productive as strawberries we can
readily see that they are profitable
to grow. Knowing that the red rasp
berry yield is In inverse p-oportion
to the number of canes, the grower
should see to It that he gets just the
right number and length of cane ne
cessary for maximum crops.
Ladr Curzon Tired of India.
It is said that Lady Curzon la
Heartily sick of life in India; wear
led to death of the state ceremonies,
the constant strain and fatigue of
entertaining native princes, and that
he returns to it most unwillingly.
This dUtaste must be heightened by
ber own experiences in the lata
earthquake. Where
now are the
ilnrloa nf I j . i
fcionea or Lahore, and the gayety .
of Simla, made so familiar to his !
readers by Kipling?
A Sympathetic Investor.
"I understand that Rojestvensky
la afraid of mines."
"Some of those Russians are pret
ty good financiers," answered the
man who doesn't read the news. "I
quite agreo with him. Every t ne
a promoter talks about a mine to mt
I run." Washington Star.
To the Point.
Doctor Gruff Your husband, ma
dam, needs rest.
"I know that, doctor; but he won't
listen to me."
Doctor Gruff: "If you would make
It unnecessary for him to listen to
you, madam, I think that will be.
rest enougu."
How Wills are Made iu China.
In China a man cannot by will dis
pose of his land in favor of any one
person, whether relative or Strang.
er. It must be distributed among all
bis male children wltbo. t excep
tion. Buffered u Loss.
"So the specialist said you'd have
to give up smoking for awhllo, eh?'
"Yes, and he also said I'd have to
give up 15 for good. Collier's
Weekly.
A Talented Princess.
It is said that tho Princess Charles
of Denmark can bind a book, steer
a bout, pull an our, knit a stocking,
take a photograph, play chess aud
speak five languages.
Highest Concrete Chimney.
A concrete chimney that has been
eomploted recently for a Tacoma
smelter Is 307 foot iu height and is
said to bo the highest In the world
of Its kind.
In Bavaria railway carriages are
disinfected nt the end o every Journey.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of s writ of Levnrl Facta Issued
out of the Court of Common Holm of Columbia
county and to me directed tliore will bo expos
ed to public nle ri, tno Court House In l3uoins
burg, county and gtato aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1005,
at two o'clock p. m. All that certain lot or
piooe of land Bliualo in the town of llloomsbuig
, uforesald at the s.mtliwest, corner of lirugloi's
( alley and Market street of t lie ald town of
Bloomsburg, Pa, bounded end described bb
follows: l eiflnnloif nt the southwest corner of
1 nr"ifl""s alley, andvnrket street, thencesouth
sixty-two and one half deiirees west by said
llrugler's alley ore hundred and nlnety-elKht
fet; thonre by an alley houth twentj-stx and
three-fourth d (frees east fifty feot to lot of
Laura L. Wilson; thence by said lot of Lama
L. Wilson nor' h sixty-two and one half degnx s
east ore hundred and ninety eight feet t"
Maiket street aforesaid; thenco by said Marke'
street north twenty. six and three fourths dr
1 grees west fif'y feet to he plan") of beginning,
1 containing nine thousand nine huhdred square
i TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
j
1
ING HOUSE,
snd nut butldlnir.
seiz-d, taken In execution st the suit of
I Martha M. Drinker sod Margery A. Hartley,
executrix of Charles Q. Barkley, deceased vs.
James 8 Wilson and to be sold as the property
. ofJftm"1 s-w 118011
W. W. BLACK,
Sheriff.
Pssszi, Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of Sundry writs of Fl. Fa. Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
county and to me directed there will be exposed
to public sale at the court Heme In Blooms-
burff. COIintr and Htatn ftfnrAHnfrl on
. CATtlRDAV ATTfMTeT
I &A 1 UKiJAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
hundred and fifteen and one half feet to a post;
I thence by said M:iln street north eleven and
I one fourth deifrcs east ninety and three fourths
, feet to the p'aceof beginning containing t hirty.
elgli'. and one h .If porches of hind strict meas-
ure, whereon Is erected a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
IN'G HOUSE,
barn nnJ nut buildings.
Seized, takon In execution at the suit of C. M
Hway.e uso vs P. 1). Appleman and to be sold as
the property of P. 1). Appleman.
V. W, BLACK,
FisniR, Attorney. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of n fa issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county,
and to mo directed, there will be exposed to
public salo at tho Court House In Illoomaburg,
Pa., on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1905
at two o'clock p. m.
All that certain lot of land situate on the
north westerly corner of Falrvlew avenue and
Mercer street In Michael's addition to the Bor
ough of West Berwick, In the county of Co
lumbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the east by
Mercer street, 00 the south by Falrvlew avenue
and on the north by Brlttaln street, being forty
five feet la width and one hUDdred and sixty
feet In depth, containing 7300 square feet of
land and being numbered and designated as lot
No. m Michael's addition o West Bel wick,
Pennsylvania, whereon Is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP
Seized, taken In exocutlon at the suit of D,
A. Michael vs. J. E. Merrell and to be sold as
the property of J. K. Morrell.
W. W. BLACK,
Chs. C. Evans, Atty. Sheriff.
REMOVAL OF CEMETERY,
Public notice Is hereby given tha rn July
th urns, a joint petition was prewntd to the
Court, Ot Quarter Sestons or the Cotintv of Co.
litmbla, br the Reformed ehuron snd the Saint,
Matthew B RVRflo-pllPftl l.liMiaran ..hnrh hith nt
the Town 01 Bloomshurir. Pa.. p-vln for a de-
f"? ,' oun, ror ine BOsncinnmenr, as a
burial plane of the old grave-vard, owned by
, 8ftl1 churches as rer.antg in common, slt-
nate on the sour.h-eanr. corner of First and
"S "treets in the said Town of Bloomsburg,
ana for leave to remove the remains of the
dead the-efrom. to sore other suitable burial
X rounds in the vicinity. In accordance with the
,s of Assembly In such case made and pro
vided; whereupon it was ordered and directed
vj mb sam i:osrt tnat a hearing be bad in open
court for the purpose, for all parties Interested
to be heard, their proofs and allegations, on
Monday the 4rh rinv nf nrr,hi, limft iuvL Ko
Inif the first day of the September sessions of
I Court, at, 11 o'clock In the forenoon: and that
iMoviiiiis puouo nrtice or tno said hearing oe
given by advertisement for three successive
weeks In two newspapers published In the sala
....nut iiHiumourif.
St. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Reformed Church.
Wm. riiriflinan,
N. U. Funk,.
Utya for Petitioners.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Satate of Sarah Yeagtr, drcwimtf.
Notice Is hereby irlven that the undersigned
an auditor appointed by the Orphnns' Court of
Columbia county, to make fiistrlhutlon of the
ninan in tun lianas ot wnya Yeager and Alfred
Yeatrer, trustees of Karah Yesger, deceased,
wilt sit to pe-fnrm tho duties of his appoint
ment at bis oftlce No. 4tt Main Ht reel In the town
of Hloomsnurif, Pa., on Frlrtuy August. 4th, 1M0S,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, when
and where all persons Interested !n gal't estate
may appear and make their eltitms or forever
ue uuuurruu iiom comintMti on said rum.
WM. C. JOHNSTON,
7- 3t Auditor.
Professional Cords.
JN. U. FUNK.
ATTORN K Y-AT-LAW,
Ent's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCI AND
RKAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, in Townsend's HuilUinc,
BLOOMSHURG. PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oniee uioomsburif Nat'i Hank Hidir.. ad floor
Iounu. rains. jobh a. basmam
FREEZE & HARMAN,
AHUiMYB AND COTNf KLLOHb AT LAW
BLOOM SliURG, PA.
Ollice on Centie Hlicet, ul door below
II. A. McKILLlP,
ATTORNIY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd f'loci.
BLOOMSBL'kG, I A.
A. N. YOST.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
B-nt Buildinj Court House Square.
ELOOMSBURG. PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRED IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Over First Nslinrnl Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
attorney at law,
Bloomsburg, Fa
Office in Ent's Building,
W. H. RHAWNj
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts
CATAWISSA, PA,
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W Will be in Orannrvjll. I
each week. 7 " "--7
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. G.
Wells' Hardware Store, Iiloomsl urg
Will be in Millville on Tuesdsyi.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Knt building, over Fanners N
onal Bank.
1 1-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
rw-onioe Llddlcot building, Locust arenas
HONTOUB TRI.KPITONS. BUM, TILSraOB
SVK8 TBSTID, OLASBK8 FITTED.
II. BIERMAN, M. D.
UOMfflOPATniC PHYSICIAN AND BTJBGIW
orrics hocbs: Offioe Residence, 4th St
10 a. m. tosp. m.,:80 to 8 p. m.
BLOOMSETJHG, PA
J. 2. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main 8
7 -30-v
BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Vo&SSlS with glasses,
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa,
'i!!."'!'0 'l! Telephos.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPKClilTT
Corner Main snd Centre Streets.
Coiumb,. MontourTeSnnoJ
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
STJHGKON DENTIST.
omoe Barton's Building-, Main below Mark
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styjes of work done ins superior r,
sll w ork warranted as represented.
TBKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT pais '
by the as of Gas, and free of char, .k.
-t.w ftclBl.tee,h,rJerted.
TO bt open all hoars during the day.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Bucoessor to B. P. H artinan
es in the w sKSfBt Compa,
VAn TOTAL
Office-First N.fl Bank Bldg., ad floor.
.... n... promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & shim
INSURANCE AND REALESTATI
and BROKERS.
V. W. Corner Msin a"nd Centre, f treeU"
Bloom sbinu, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as good C.
and alM Crearein the W'W
and all losses promptly adjust-
cdand Paid at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
( Successor to C. F. Knnpp.)
GENERAL IKSVHAXa
vmce 23s iron St.,
Bi-oomsbubo,
Oct. 31, 1901, tf
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Hsrtzol, Trop.
o. lai we,t Mam rUreet
wm i.nrye ana convenient satni.U r. . .
tt
u. K"
uui, UUI mm cola ttntrr .,.1 . . . '
ru too
quo. Kit.cl.,s livery atud ""
.;, V; " -1 u "a ktst win
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Knvdkk, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court IK.use)
ULOOMSiKURo, fA.
Larue un.l convenient sample won., U
rooms, hot and jj w,t(fr b
N. America, Phlii. ,om 000 tJffiK .!"
1