UIAN. BLoOVWUma PA.
siffiOFiinii'
Sole Occupation of Organized
Bands of Ruffians.
SECRET POLICE AGENTS
lurglcal Operations Performed to Inca
pacitate Them for 8ervlce- Extra,
ordinary Increase of "Free Tick-ts"-Nothing
Impossible to the
Medical Specialist.
A sidelight la thrown on the burden
of military conscription In Kussla by
the proceedings In a case which has
been followed In Odessa for m.my
fays with exceptional Interest. The
attention of the higher military au
thorities In that town was called
some time ago to the extraordinary
increase In the number of "free tick
taM made out by the divisional mili
tary doctors In the names of soldiers
who had served but a short period of
their term with the colors. The In
vestigations set on foot by the mili
tary authorities were continued over
a larger area with the assistance of
secret police agents, and many of the
Midlers to whom "free tickets" had
recently been given were hunted up,
re-examined by a special medical and
surgical staff, and vigorously cross
examined as to their previous health
and the manner In which they came
to be physically or constitutionally
an fit to complete their term of ser
vice. Several oT the rejected nol
dlers acknowledged that Individuals
whom they named, and whom they
had met sometimes In the vicinity of
their larracks, had Induced them to
lilierato themselves from their "un
bearable burden" of service by tamp
ering with their health.
The military authorities have now
succeeded In arresting a well-organized
band of rudiuns, whose sole occu- j
patlon for years has been the "libera
tion" of youns Russian soldiers, and
recruits from military service. At
the head of the society was a certain
Kreek, who had under him several
pseudo-doctors and . touting agents.
The method employed by the latter
was to invite young soldiers singly to
a restaurant, where, after a meal, the ,
tout enlarged on Iho burdens of It us-
sion military service, and the possl-
. bility of the soldiers losing life In bnt-
tie, or of his being drafted lo some !
distant military district where he
would be liable to the severest pun
ishment for the slightest offence at
the hands of arbitrary non-commls-aloncd
olllccrs. When nt lust the
agent was satisfied that business was
assured with one soldier, he communi
cated with the head of the society
without delay and set to work to ln-vel-rle
another. Kreek, the "head,"
would arrange an interview with the
latest acquisition, settle with him
what operation to perform upon him
In order to Incapacitate him for mili
tary purposes, and tix the amount of
money he should pay. The soldier
might if he liked choose to become
deaf. If so, the "doctor" of the so
ciety would bore his ear and Irretriev
ably damage the tympanum. If he
wanted a disease Inoculated into his
ystem the means were at the dis
posal of Kreek's "medical" specialist.
In short, if he wanted any organ of
his body tampered with, Kreek nnd a
"surgical" specialist In his employ
vent to whom nothing was 'nipossl
hle. The evidence adduced during the
protracted hearing of the case against
Kreek and others, . and Beveral sol
diers who, In spite of their confession,
were tried before the same . court
martial,, has proved that sums of 40
ven were received by Kreek for the
"liberation" of some of the Russian
rank and file. The details of some
of the operations performed by the
"doctors" and "surgeons" of the band
are too nauseous for publication. The
guilt of Kreek aud two others has
been fully established. Kreek has ac
cordingly been sentenced to depriva
tion of all personul, civil, and proper
ty rights, and to two and a half
years' servitude In a correctional
corps. Two members of his society,
no a touting agent the other a "doc
tor," have been sentenced to depriva
tion of all rights and to two years'
servitude in a correctional corps,
while, among others, two of the sol-
Hers who submitted to operations
lave been sentenced to partial depri
vation of rights and to servitude In a
military disciplinary battalion for a
term of one year. Kleff Correspond
ence London Times.
Napoleon's Bed for 8ale.
The bed on which Napoleon died at
St. Helena is being offered for sale
In Paris. The bedstead la made of
brass, and was given by the emperor
to Comte de Montholon, who was with
him at St. Helena. It Is now the prop
arty of the Comtesse de Montholon,
who Is the last representative of the
family, and, as she Is very old and
has no oae to leave It to, she la now
willing to tell it. The comtesse also
has In her possession a dinner service
which belonged to Napoleon. The
price asked for tho bedstead is 50,
400, and It will most probably be se
cured by one of the American col
lectors of Napoleon relics. Tit-Blta.
Liszt's Hint to the Czar.
Ccar Nicholas of Russia once asked
Liszt to play in bla presence, but dur
ing the performance started a con
versation with an aide de oamp.
Usxt stopped playing at once. The
Mr test to aak what was tho matter,
nffnen (at emperor speak," said
JKkaat, "evorr ooo must be Heat." Tho
ga Hnlllnjlr took tUe bint, and tho
CPfni P700ada4 Xkchanga,
FILIPINO DISHES.
8ome of the Artloles That We May
Eat Some Day
Kvrr eat a dish of clnlganfr tin Isda?
bampicd the delights of escabeche
Isda? Toyed with the graceful and
comforting tortang baca? Or the earl
carl? Or michldang baca? These
dishes, say the U. lauin llepubllc,
have not yet m4 their nppearance
on the menu cards of either Fifth
avenue or Sixth avenue, but if the In
fluence of returned travelers from the
Philippines goes for anything they
win in time assume a prominent place
on the bills of fare
Mr. Filipino In hla natural state of
life enjoys rather a limited diet. That
Is to say, the diet Itself Is limited, but
the form of Its preparation is as var
ied as the changing hues, of the sun
set over Manila Bay. Fish and rice,
rice and fish, flab, rice, nsu without
rice, rice without flsh that about ex
hausu the menu as far as the "rice
paddy hombre" and the "barrle na
tive" are concerned. In comparative
ly higher stations of life In our col
ony on the Pacific the little brown
brother Indulges In a wider range.
There Is this peculiarity about the
dish of the country. It contains some
form of bauang (garlic), luya (ginger),
or sampuloc (tamarind). These the na
tive must and does have.
Careful observation has resulted In
an insight Into the archipelago cook
book, which shows the following
standard dishes.
Clnigang na Isda A flsh stew, aid
ed by a plentiful portion of sampaloc
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
Pritong Isda Pour enough cocoa
nut oil In a skillet to hold the flsh.
Pry it to a grateful brown. Serve In
sour sauce.
Pascio no Isda Simply pickled
flsh, vinegar and salt forming the
pickling fluid.
lisrabeche Isda Take a small flsh,
fry It In u pan holding grease and
luya, and sprinkle it freely with pow
dered sugar when ready to serve.
Pish and sugar make a delectable
(Filipino) combination.
Cardlllong Isda Clean a small flsh,
remove the bones, mince and mix
with beaten eggs. Scramble the
whole and serve hot.
Ynlhoa na Tio Select a panful of
small lisli about the size of sardines,
allow them to dry in the nun, and
serve whole.
At Tinapa Tba same as ynlhoa na
tio, except that Instead of being sun-
dried the (tsh are cured by smoking.
CiuiKanir na Came A meat stew
with a seasoning of sampaloc.
Pritong Came Fried meat, served
with a very sour sauce.
Pucherong Baca A stew made of
beef and plentifully seasoned with
luya.
Dinaguang Paca Something on the
order of our blood pudding, being a
mixture of beef blood and campaloc.
Dream of the Miner.
The first men In the mines were a
Rort of madmen. Like Cortes and
his men, they expected every day,
every hour, to come upon untold
wealth, says Joaquin Miller In the
Sunset Magazine. Men really expect
ed to And houses of gold, or at least
nuggets as big as barns. I remember
that I always, day after day, year
after year, expected, some time and
in some strange and sudden way, to
stumble on a colossal fortune. Yet If
I should receive 125 cents a day for
what work I did In the mines, there
would to-day be quite a balance to
my credit, and a hundred thousand
mluers could say as much.
No, the mines never paid the men
who worked them, greatly, whether
In this rich camp or elsewhere. But
the gold that was dug out contributed
to the wealth of the world and ctr
rled It on and up, so that no one
should now complain. The great big
lumps of gold, however, were never
found. You can search the gold his
tory of all Australia, and be surprised
to learn that there was never yet a
single lump or nugget of gold found
too heavy to be handled by even a
woman. Many nuggets were found, It
Is true, that were very promising In
weight and size, but that was all. Yet
they were like alluring beacon lights,
and every new nugget, or new and
rich deposit of dust, only excited men !
the more. So, like the gold-hunting .
Spaniards, they pierced every moun-,
tain pass, every accessible river on 1
the western slope before tbey bad i
been here a year. It Is a notable I
fact that all the placer mines in Call-,
fornla were found during the
three months.
flrst
The Seychelles Islands.
The Seychelles Islands, which now
form a British colony, formerly be
longed to the French, who transplant
ed on Mabe, the chief of the Island!,
cinnamon, cloves, and nutmegs from
Mauritius in the hope of wrestling
the lucrative spice monopoly from
tho Dutch colonies. When war broke
out between England and France in 1
1788 the governor of the islands gave '
ordera that In the event of an attaok
the spice plantations were to be de
stroyed. Soon afterward a French
ship from Madagascar visited Mahe
to take in wood and water, and the
captain, fearing the English might be
In possession, adopted the ruse of
hoisting the English flag. The result
was that the officer in charge of the
island, baring no troops for ite de
fense, set Are to the whole of the
spice trees, which had previously been
urrouuded with inflammable mater
ial. It was not till 1794 that Mahe
was captured by tho British. Ex
change. reople wbois nerroi ara on edge
are Incapablo of oattlng mneh of a
tlgu.ro,
a i nun rim nr innrniro
HLHUU fULL Mult)
Owing to Revolutions its Re
sorces are Scarcely Touched.
AREA 47J.OOO SQ. AULES.
Colombia Is Fertile, and Rich In Mln.'"'"'" !f ,.V ' '"""
..... . . breath of fresh air and a look at the
erala People Shiftless Manana
the 8tock Phrase of the Natives
Their Pride Is Phenomenal Roads
of Colombia.
The republic of Colombia, like sev
eral others of tho South American
States, is a republic In little more
thaa name and outward form. When ,
not in the throes of one of It nnrloit. I
ic revolutions, it Is at the mercy of
a military dictator. It has already had
seven constitutions, and the march
of political events is so rapid that its
own historians can hardly keep pace
with them. Colombian history durlna
the past eighteen years is character
Iced by Sennr Morales as one of un
precedented mlsgovernment, confu
sion and tyranny. In form the govern
ment com prises a Senate of twenty-
seven members, a house of represen-
tatlves of sixtv-slx members elected
by universal male suffrage for terms P'wr 18 prisoner and the umpires
of four years, and a president whose nre "ewe Inmates. The league
term of office Is six years. rules are followed strictly and the
The operation of universal suffrage umpire is obeyed. In fact, the ab
In Colombia Is thus described by 8ente of "kicking" among the Charles
Senor Morales: "Election day in the town prisoners shows them in an en
cities and towns of importance was vlabl Hht in comparison with some
one for the display of power and vlo- of the Payers seen ou the league
lence. The troons sarrisoned her. abounds. The two teams play for
and the police, from the first hours of
the day, headed by their chiefs, stir-
rounded the election tables and pro
ceeded to deposit their votes. In that
proceeding they nearly exhausted the
time allotted by the law for the pur
pose to the citizens; for each soldier
and each police agent voted uiwlier
two distinct names and under more if
necessary. The free citizen who
might venture an effort to break
through that barrier of soldiers to ap
proach the urn and deposit his vote
was ill-used, beaten, wounded, and
threatened with death by the chiefs
of the forces and the police. Regard
ing the present government, Senor
Morales writes:
"A government de facto rules the
country by the power of Its bayonets
backed by no political party."
The urea of Colombia, excluding
Panama, the most westerly of the nine
departments into which it was divid
ed, is estimated at 4.'!7,XH square
miles, but several of the boundary
lines are still In dispute and no ac
curate figures are obtainable. The
same uncertainty prevails regarding
the population, which Is curiously es
timated at from 4,Xrt).O00 to (1,000,000.
The chief cities are Bogota, the capi
tal, population estimated at 100,000;
Barrunqullla, the chief ort, popula
tion 40,000; Medellln, population 40,-
000; Panama, 30,000; Cartagena, 20,-
000, and Bucaramanga, 20,000,
Colombia is fertile, and 'rich in mln-
erals, but owing to the shiftless char
acter of the people, and the constant
revolutions, Its vast resources have
been scarcely touched.
Immense beds of good coal are
known to exist In several sections,
and gold, silver, copper, and other
valuable minerals are already mined
to some extent. Along the sea coast
and In the Interior valleys tropical
conditions prevail, suitable for the
growth of those agricultural products
requiring great heat and high humid
ity; while on the interior plateaus snd
table lands, from 4, OK) to 8,000 feet
above the sea, the products of the
temperate cone can be profitably cul
tivated. About half the population of Colom
bia are whites, or half-castes, the re
mainder being Indians and negroes
negroes In the lowlands and Indians
In the Interior mountain regions.
Manana (to-morrow) la the stock
phrase of the natives.
"The pride of the Colombian of
pure Spanish descent,' says
Scruggs, "is phenomenal, and
Mr I
.... ' i
Into atrange freaks. If poor, he is a
sort of aristocratic hobo not asham
ed to beg, but offended if offered
work, since to accept would be to for
feit bis position aa a gentleman. With
him there is no such thing aa the dig
nity of labor, and the gulf between
gentility and honest toll is impassa
ble." In the cities all men of any stand
ing are doctors, generals, or profea-
BorB ftunoay is a nouaay, occupiea
witn cock ngnting, hull Bgatmg, drink
ing, and dancing. Every male smokes,
and many of the ladles. French nov
els furnish the chief literary pabu
lum. A paper currency of over 350,
000,000 pesetas la in circulation, which
has depreciated to one -twenty-fifth of
its face value. Although the metrio
ystem has been established by law,
the old SpanlBh weights and measures
are atlll used.
Colchester's Oyater Feast.
Famous Indeed Is the Colchester
Oyster Feast, and to be Invited la con
sidered the highest compliment the
town oan confer, not only from the
importance of the function but be
cause at that meal is an unlimited
aupply of the finest obtainable natives,
of which some sacks are consumed.
Even from the times of the Romans
these oysters have been celebrated,
says the London Chronicle. Exclusive
rights to the oyster fisheries were
granted to the town under a charter
of Richard I., and in the reign of
EMMbeth horseloads of oysters were
accepted as gifts by the courtiers of
the tiaae. Masslnger's "Justice
Greedy" commences his day with "a
barrel of Oolohester oysters," a state
ment tftat shows how altered ara tba
customs of Jfvdaj. 1
CONVICTS PLAY BALL.
The Experiment Has Proved Success
ful and Will Be Maintained.
Baseball playing has been intro
duced by Warden Bridges among the
Inmates of the Cliarlestown Slate
prison, with strikingly beneficial re
sults. Not only lias the gamo given
the prisoners relaxation from n cell
life and the workshop, but It has af-
blue heavens above. Anil not the
least result of all Is the improvement
in discipline. No unruly prisoner can
participate In the game, and many a
man naturally fractious has been
"good" Just for the chance to go out
In the prison yard and play a game of
baseball.
Next to a pardon or an expiration
OI sentence, permission to play bail
or bal1 "ame ,s the neatest
1,0011 tnat c,n be conferred upon any
P""bJoner. To be deprived of the
Privilege of being a player or a spec-
t,tor 19 th freatest punishment a
prisoner can receive. He had much
rather go into "solitary" than lone a
game of ball.
The Inmates have two nines, called
this year the Itesolutes and the Hust
lers, and they play every fair weather
Saturday from May to October. Every
championship honors nnd every game
u "wrltten up" for the prison paper,
the Mentor.
Uround rules naturally prevail, ow
ing to the smallness of the prison
yard, but there Is room enough for
200 spectators, all prisoners. Some
have seats and the others who stand
are called "the bleachers." The games
are played with Just as much earnest
ness, enthusiasm ami cheers as any
professional game, and some of the
playing Is really professional in its
(piality. In fact, one of the leading
pitchers Is an old Boston league
pitcher.
The experiment has proved so suc
cessful that (ien. Bridges will main
tain it. This in one of the many sen
sible things he has introduced into
prison life, and he deserves credit for
It. Cien. Brldges's work at Charles
town is attracting attention beyond
this State, and It is practical, sensible
innovations such as this which make
him an Ideal man for such a place.
Boston Advertiser.
What Makes a Doctor.
The skill of u physician is in port
similar to that of any other man of
science. Primarily he should have a
mind for detail and exact thinking.
The method of exclusion, "It cannot
be anything else, so It must be ty
phoid," or malaria, is the 6ign of
vagueness, and has diminished with
' Prre88 the laboratory spirit
The able diagnostician recoirnlzes
each disease not by loose obvious
symptoms, but by a variety of exact
I details, often discoverable only on
1 analysis, and peculiar to that disease.
I For years malaria has been made to
cover more Ignorance than any other
disease, and in former times there were
other words, such as the vapors, which,
cloaked the entire failure of the doc
tors to form concrete Images of phy
siological conditions. This exact mind
, for detail makes the physician ou the
side of diagnosis. When it comes to
acting on his understanding, to re
moving a condition which he under
stands, otner qualities become re
quisite. Some of them are traits of
mind, such aa fertility of Invention,
reaorcefulness In thinking of schemes,
but others are traits of character.
moral attributes, such as will, sympa
thy, tact, and Infinite patience. No
profession In our day has made such
progress as the medical, counting
surgery as part of It; and its unexam-
" tuiyiv cJuicui 1 jjari vi our pro
grass in science, the field of thought
in wnicn ine nineteentn century was
most notable. In many professions
there has been no progress at all, cer
tainly not In law or In the pulpit-
Collier's Weekly,
Mrs. Booth Tucker and the Donkey.
One story told of Mrs. Booth Tuck
er when a little girl of thirteen shows
her to have been the true child of
her parents. When walking along the
shore at Portsmouth beside her gov
erness she saw a donkey cart being
driven along furiously by a lad who
was belaboring the poor beast savage
ly. Breaking away from her com
panlon, ahe rushed after It, and pulled
the boy from his seat. Catching up
his stick, she showered blows upon
the lad's htad and shoulders, with
the words, uttered amid tears, "There,
now, how do you like it?" Perhaps
her pleading proved more powerful
than the blows; but In a few moments
the lad was kneeling beelde the don
key asking God's forgiveness for his
cruelty. The climax came with the
girl driving back triumphantly in the
cart beside the boy, who promised
henceforth to be kind and to treat hla
donkey well. London Chronicle.
A Definition.
"Diplomacy, Lester," said the hen
pecked man, replying to the Inquiry of
his small son, during, It may not be
necessary to explain, the temporary
absence of the majestic wife of the
one and mother of the other; "diplo
macy is what makes a man carve a
turkey and unselfishly deal out to his
family and the visitors their favorite
helps, including the only portions
which be himself really likes, and at
the same time look like a putty eaut,"
Smart Set.
BIIKIUFFS WALE.
fly virtue of a writ, of Levari Kadim Ii-sii
out, of the Court of Common l'ol usnf Columbia
county and to mo directed there will be expos.
cd to pub'ln sale at tho Court House In blooms-
burg, county and statu nforrnald on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two o'clock ft. in. All that, certain lot or
piece or land simple In the totvu of Uloornsburg
afornmild at the houi.U west, corner of llriigh'i'H
ulley and Market si reet of Hie said town of
Hlonmshurx, I'ft., bounded und described as
follows: fpjlDnlng nt tho southwest corner of
Ilrugter's Blley, and Market, t ret, t hence sout h
Blxt,y-lwo and one half degrees wcHt by said
Hrugler'g alley ore lined red and ninety-eight
feot; thenee by an alley south twenty-six and
throe-fturth d grees east fifty feot to lot of
Laura L. Wilson,' thence by said lot of Lnura
L. Wilson nor h sixty-two and one half degrui s
east ope hundred and ninety eight feet to
Market street aforesaid; thence by said Mark) 1
street no'th twenty.slx and throe fourths de.
grees west flffy feet to he place of beginning,
containing nine thousand nine hundred square
feet be the same more or less, whereon Is orect-
eda
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL,
ING HOUSE,
and out. buildings.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of
Martha M. Drinker and Margery A. Barkley,
executrix of Charles O. Barkley, deceased vs.
James H Wilson and to be sold as the property
of James 8. Wilson.
W. W. BLACK,
Frrszs, Attornoy. HherltT.
SHERIFF'S 8ALR
By virtue of sundry writs of PI. Fa. Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
county and to me directed ibere will be exposed
to public sale at the court Hcue In Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m. All that certain pleoe or
town lot of land being situate In tho village of
Kohrsbury, Columbia County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to wit. Be
ginning a . a post, on Main street of said village
of Kohrsburtr; thence ny lot now or formerly of
John McM.-rtrtit south sevenry-otght and one
half degrees east one hundred and fifteen and
one half feet to a rest, and one fourth degrees
west ninety and thren fourths feet, to a post:
thenee by land of the said P. 1). Appleman north
seventy-eight and one half deirrees west one
hundred and fifteen nnd one half feet to a post;
thence by said Main street north eleven and
onefou'th degrees east ninety Cnd three fourths
feet, to the p'aoeof beginning containing ihlrty
elght and one h .if perches of land strict meas
ure, whereon Is erected a
TWO STORY FRAMK DWELL
ING HOUSE,
barn an out, buildings.
Seized, taken In execution nt the suit of (.'. M.
Sway.e use vs P. D. Appleman and to be sold as
the property of P, 1). Appleman.
W. W, BLACK,
KtsnsH, Attorney. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of fl fa Issued out of tho
court of Common Plpas of Columbia county,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
nubile sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg,
V 1., on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905
at two o'clock p. m.
All that certain lot of land situate on th
north westerly corner of Falrvlew avenue and
Mercer street la Michael's addition to tho Bor
ough of West Berwick, In the county of Co
lumbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the eat by
Morcerstreot, on the south by Falrvlew avenue
and on the north by Brlttaln street, being forty
five feet In width and one hundred and sixty
feetlo depth, containing 7200 square feet of
land and being numbered and designated as lot
Na 304 Michael's addition o West Berwick,
Pennsylvania, whereon Is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of D,
A. Michael vs. J. E. Merrell and to be sold as
the property of J. a. Men-oil.
W. W. BLACK,
CH4S. C. Evans, Atty. Sheriff.
REMOVAL OF CEMETERY.
Public notlcfl g herebv (riven that en July
!?tb lo, a Joint petition was presented to the
Court, of Quarter Boston of the County of Co
lumbia, by the Reformed ehurcn and the Saint
Matthew's KvanpelleAl Ltlthnrnn fhnrfh tmth nt
iun iuwd ni nioomsDUi-a, fa., p-avlnir for a de
cree of "aid Court for the abandonment as a
uuria! vioiw 01 me 01a irrave-yard, owned by
the said churches as Tenants In common, sit.
nate On thA flOUt.h.aiir. nnrnnr nt Virut. unA
Ottre streets In the said Town of Bloomsbuiy,
and for leave, to remove tho remains of the
uraa ine-eirom. to so -e other suitable burial
grounds in tho vicinity, in accordance with the
"asemoiy in suon oase made and pro
vided; whereupon it was ordered and directed
by the said Cosrt that a bearing be had In open
Court for the purpose, for all part ies Interested
to be nard, their proofs and allegations, on
Monday the 4th day of September 1905 next, be
lnif the first dav of the September sessions of
court, at. 11 o'niock in the forenoon: and that
previous publlo nrtlce of the said bearlnff be
" vi uvwru!irinHni rnr rnree suooessive
weeks In two newspapers publtshed In the sal a
v,,vi -uiiiuiirif.
St. Matthew's Kvangelloal
Lutheran Church.
Reformed Church.
wm. cnrtsm&n,
N. U. Funk,.
Attys tor Petitioners.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Btat of Sarah Yeager, Otceamd.
Notice Is herebv orlven that, the unrinrai
an auditor appointed bv the Orphans' nnurt. nt
' uiuiiiuia county, to mane aistrtDutlon of the
iuiiqb in ine nanas nt Lioya YeaKor and Alfred
Yeairer, trustees of Sarah Yeaifer, deceased,
Will Sit tO DOrform the duties of his unnnlnt.
f "in uiui-,n n .ultlQBirWC in T-Ilft WJWn
of Bloomsounr, Pa., on Friday August 4th, ltWfj,
at ten O'clock In the forenoon nf ham Aav. whan
and where all persons Interested !n said en tat a
may appear and make their claims or forever
w uuuwrou iruiu uuiuinir in on said runt.
WM. V. JOHNSTON,
Moat Auditor.
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ent's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
RIAL KSTATK AGINT,
Office, In Townsend'i Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNIY AT LAW.
Offloe Hloomsburir Nat'lBank Bids'., ad floor
Johns, rasits. jobs e. sash am
FREEZE St IIARMAN,
A1T0BNBYS AND COINSELLOH8 AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office on Centre Street, iat door helo-
Oscra IIjbic.
II. A. McKILLlP,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Columbian Building, 2nd Moo.
ULOOMSBUkG, I'A
a. N. YOST.
ATT "RNBY-AT-LAW
I n' Hiiibiin, Court House Square.
P.LOOMSBURG.PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ilartman Building, Market Sqna
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRED IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office Over First National Bank. I
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bloomsburo, I
Office in Ent's Building,
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main Sat
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Will be in Oranpevill W.n..J
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. 0.
Wells' Hardware Store, bloomsburg
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office j Knt building, over Farmers
onal Bank,
1 1-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
WOmce Llddlcot building, Locust avenoe
MONTOUR TRLKPnONI.
BILL TILIrBOC.
TRS TBHTKD, GLASSES FITTBD.
H. BIRRMAN. M. D.
HOMCEOPATJJIC PUYSfCIAN AND BDTtGaX) -
owes bocrb: onioe ft Kosldence, 4th St.
10 a. m. to v p. m.,6:so to 8 p. m.
BLOOMSBTJKG, fA
j. 2. JOHN, MTrxi
PHYSICIAN AND STJRGION.
Office and residence, 410 Main $
7'3Q-'r BLOOMSBURG, P
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested an 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
SPitriitTT
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
ColumbiaaMontourTeen
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
BTJKQEON DENTIST.
Office Barton's Bonding, Main below Mark
Bloomsburo, Pa.
All ,ty:ei of work done in a superior mm
all w ork warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIW
by the use of Gas, and free of chars, .k-
artificial teeth are inserted.
o be open all hours during the day.
C WATSON McKELVY,
RE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Sncaeeaor to n. v n..
-.!H. 0A. aOBPLM
C ToVSi'V"" 400'000 Vsavue iff
Office-HrstNatUBankBldg., ,d floor.
All clatms promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & snisr
INSURANCE AND REALESTAT
AND BROKERS,
o
V. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street,
BLooMSBvaa, Pa.
Represent Seventeen a. eooA rw.
Pn rearein the World ,
and all Josses promptly adjust
ed and paid at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
(Successor to C. F. Kn.pp.)
GENERAL IJfS JUtAJfCM
Office a38 Iron St, Bloomsbd.o.
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Hartxel, Prop. ,
ISO. 131 West Main Street
Large and convenient sample room. k..
rooms, hot and cold water, anri .
veniences. Bar stocked with best wine aT"
liquors. First-clasg livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House) '
BLOOMSBURO, Pa.
Large and convenient sample rooms, ba
rooms, hot and cold water, aodall
. OkiMHCiv euuvtauonutav