THE COLUMBIAN, BLoOMsBURCi, PA.
ins ii n
So Rich I k Can Scarcely Com
pute the Amount.
HE HAS MANY HOLIDAYS
With His Salary, Royalties From
Mines and Other Properties, His
Annual Income Is About Fifty
Millions of Dollars. Vast Sums
Left Him' by His Subjects.
The C.ar of Russia Is personally
the richest monarch In Europe, and,
consequently, In the whole world. He
has palaces by the dozen, estates al
most without number, and minus that
bring him In fabulous sums of money
every year, says a London exchange.
It was announced from St. refers
fcnrf? recently thnt the Czar had given
200,000,000 rubles (about $100,000,000)
from his private treasury to Russia's
war fund. Probably this Is the largest
sit ole gift ever made by an Individual
donor to any cause.
Hut the Czar can well afford It
He Is unquestionably the richest man
on earth. Even Mr. Rockefeller's
itwny millions would look small by
comparison with his multitudinous
sources of wealth and the vast treas
ures hoarded for him by his ances
tors, for the Romanoffs were always
a saving race. No living man can tell
the full extent of his wealth, not even
Baron Frledrlchs, the controller of the
Imperial household.
The official revenue of Nicholas II.
salary, so to speak Is nearly $10,
000,000 prr annum. It Is difficult to
arrive at It exactly, for It Is paid In
various ways and under many heads,
and tho sum total fluctuates from year
to year. Rut $10,000,000 may be taken
as a fair average.
With the sole exception of the shah
of Persia, the Czar owns a greater
fortune In diamonds and precious
stones than any man In the world.
The famous OrlofT diamond Is only
the greatest star In an Immense cou
stellatlon. When Nicholas II. was crowned a
few years aso the emir of Bukhara
and the khan of Khiva, his two prin
cipal vassal princes, vied with one
another In making him the richest
gifts within their power. The khnn
gave hlra a priceless rope of pearls
which Is said to be the finest In the
world, besides diamonds, emeralds and
rubies galore. Ills presents aro esti
mated to have been worth, at the
lowest computation, $2,000,000, but
they were unique and no price could
really be put upon them. Ills rival,
the emir, was not far behind him, and
the hetman of the Don Cossacks,
Prince ' Svlatopolsk Mlrskl II., came
forward with some handsome contri
butions, as did all the lending nobles
and princes of the empire, to say
nothing of forelpn potentates.
The Czar Is the lucklett man on
earth inthe matter of "windfalls."
His loyal subjects aro constantly leav
ing him large sums of money by will,
which are not always accepted. Deli
cate diplomacy Is required to Induce
the Czar to accept a legacy..
These legacies, when accepted, are
never used by the Cznr for his pri
vate gratification. Ha regards them
as a trust fund and they have been
so regarded by most of his ancestors.
This fund Is drawn upon for charit
able and religious purposes.
Some of the legacies reach Immense
sums. A merchant named Stephanoff,
who died at Nljnl-Novgorod last year,
left the Czar 11,000.000 rubles ("to be
applied to any subject which his Im
perial majesty may ' be graciously
pleased to consider for the good of
holy Russia"). A Moscow banker
named Nicholas Nlcholaevltch Ckh
tsnsky left 7,000,000 rubles two or
three years ago to the monarch, ab
solutely free of any limitation or pro
vision. Hardly a month passes with
out the Czar receiving by will what
most men would consider a large for
tune. The Czar pockets more mining roy
alties than any other man on earth.
The silver, gold, platinum and lead
mines In the Ural Mountains are gov
ernment property. Most of the pro
ceeds go Into the government treas
ury, but royalties ranging from 6 to
15 per cent, are paid over to the
emperor's private purse. Ho receives
similar royalties on the numerous
government mines In Siberia, which
are worked by tho free labor of con- j
vlcts. He also receives quit rents,
tithes and other payments for vast
tracts of crown lands In Siberia and
central Asia, as well as a share of
the large revenue accruing from the
exploitation of the Immense areas of
government forest land In Siberia.
Wholo blocks of real estate In St.
Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa, Nljnl
Novgorod, Irkutsk, Omsk, and other
cities and towns in European Russia
and Siberia are owned by the emperor
and the rents are duly collected by a
small army of agents under tho super
vision of naron Froidrlchs.
He also possesses large financial
holdings In several Russian railways
and In numerous Industrial undertak
ings, such as Ironwork and textile fac
tories, promoted or encouraged by
Jullewltsh De Wltte when he was
finance minister. The Investment of
the Czar's Immense wealth Is always
a serious and dlfllcult problem.
"It la Impossible to arrive at any
exact estimate of the wealth of his
Imperial majesty," said an official con
nected with the Russian legation at
Washington, from whom most of the
facts set forth were obtained, "but I
should think that, on the most con
servative estimate, he must be worth
from all sources, far more than $50,
000,000 a year. This Is actual rev
cuuo, and does not take Into account
the huge treasures In speclo, bullion,
and diamonds which are stored In tho
vaults of the Peterhof Palace, In the
Citadel nt. Kronstadt, and elsewhere.
"Although ho Is undoubtedly the
richest man In the world far richer
than the richest of your American
millionaires his majesty Is a man
of the simplest tastes, and his purely
personal expenses would probably be
enslly covered by $30 a day. Except
when It Is necessary to assume the
outward show of his exalted rank, he
dresses In a suit that you could buy
here for $.10. He dines very simply,
except at Btato dinners, and President
M"Klnley used to smoke far more ex
pensive cigars than he does.
MY3TERIOUS AUSTRIAN LAKE.
Its Water Disappears and Crops Grow
Before It Returns.
Around the head of the gulf of
Trieste, In the southern part of Aus
tria, and extending across the base
of the Istrlan peninsula, Is a plateau
of limestone, which presents soma
peculiar phenomena.
Full grown rivers Issue from Its
sides, disappear under other hills, to
reappear later at some distant point.
Mysterious springs rise through the
bottom of the bay of Trieste, In times
of heavy rainfall, bubbling up with a
violence sufficient to endanger small
craft.
In the heart of Cherso Island, which
Is In tho middle of the gulf of Quar
nero, is the lake of Vrana. It Is sur
rounded entirely by hills, and lies In
a basin said to be 45 fathoms deep.
The level of tho water Is reputed to
be at least 40 feet below the level
of the sea about the Island.
It has no apparent affluent or efflu
ent, yet the waters are always fresh
and cool. It Is believed the lake Is
fed by some subterranean passage,
leading out under the bay from the
Istrlan Alps, possibly from Monte
Mngglore Itself.
Some distance to the northward Is
a lake which disappears for weks
at a time. This sheet of water, known
as the lake of Zlrknitz, Is about four
miles long and from two to three
miles broad.
Frequently, In July, although not
every year, the waters begin to dis
appear, and In August the bed, 60 feet
below the surface at some points, at
times gradually appears. From 20
to 25 days are required for the entire
lake to be discharged.
When the bed Is revealed the peas
ants plant crops of barley where only
a short time before they were drawing
their nets. The bed remains uncov
ered sometimes for many weeks. The
peasants gather their barley and hay
from the bottom In the meantime.
Then, with a rush, the waters re
turn, the basin being refilled some
times In a period of 24 hours.
The limestone which forms the bed
la perforated with a vast number of
enverns and fissures. Nearly 30 of
these are visible. T'aey are funnel
slnped. and some of them are 50 feet
deep. They connect with caverns and
subterranean passages penetrating be
neath the surrounding mountains.
Japan's Financial Pcsltion.
We must recognize, at tho outse't,
that .lapsn Is a poor country, like
nearly all Oriental lands, though not
quite so poor as British India. With
a population equal to that of Germany,
Japan has less than a fourth of Ger
many's revenue, or, to take her ally
England as the basis of comparison,
Japan, with a population half as groat
agiln as England, has less than a fifth
of the revenue of England. We may
make the view even clearer In this
way: The revenue of France is about
$20 per. head, that of Japan is about
$3 per head. The Imports of England
are about $(10 per head; those of the
Netherlands, drawn from an Immense
East Indian Empire, about $150 per
head; while those of Japan are only
$3 per head, about ono-flftieth the
Imports of Holland.
Japan Is very densely populated.
Nearly forty millions of her popula
tion are settled at from 400 to 475 to
the square miles, nearly thirty millions
approaching the latter figure in den
sity. This population is largely agri
cultural, the average farm being about
two acres In extent and having rather
the character of a garden tilled wholly
by hand labor than of a farm In our
sense. This prevalence of hand labor
aceoents for the exteremo difficulty in
finding horses for tho Japanese cav
alry; the country peoplo have no
horses, because they are too poor to
own them and have no room on their
diminutive farms to use them. An
other comparison: Japan has only
eight towns of a hundred thousand In
habitants and over as against, thirty
three for Cermany, with about the
p.inie total population. Only two of
these towns, Toklo and Osaka, have
over four hundred thousand Inhabi
tants. Harper's Weekly.
N-Rays from Plants.
Tiotanlsts have recently been inves
tigating the N-rays, and we are told
that they are emitted from plants, as
well as from nerves and muscles, and
that the fluorescent screen will glow
when brought near to the plant, espe
cially tho leaves and the roots, where
the effect Is more pronounced than In
the case of the flower. N-rays are
emitted from such plants as onions
artd mushrooms, so that they do not
seem to depend upon tho presence of
chlororphyll or green coloring matter,
their intensity and condition of the
vegetable protoplasm. This was
shown by the fact that the N-rays
were produced from germinated seed
lings and not from those which bad
not germinated, while their emission
was stopped entirely on using chloro
form to suspend the vital activity of
the plant. Harper's Weekly.
If Hid m
Alexandria Silenced in Ten
Hours, Short Record.
AWFUL BOMBARDMENTS
Gibraltar, Although Week After Week
6,000 Shells a Day Were Hurled
at It, Withstood Allied Fleets of
Spain and Francs for Eight Hun
dred and Seventy-four Days.
In shortness and decisiveness it will
be difficult to beat the record of Alex
andria, every gun of which was effec
tually silenced within ten hours by
our fleet under Admiral Seymour, says
London Tlt-Dlts. But these few hours
witnessed such a destructive deluge
of shot and shell as might well have
laid a big city In ruins. No fewer
than 10,000 projectiles were hurled
against the forts of Alexandria, many
of them monsters of 1,700 pounds
weight, fired from 81-ton guns. Sin
gularly enough, this murderous ball
of iron did little damage to the forti
fications, the majority of the shells
burying themselves harmlessly In the
parapets of sand which had been
raised to protect the batteries.
Rut so terrible was the havoc and
slaughter wrought among the adher
ents of Arabl Pasha by the flying
fragments of the shells which explod
ed that the forts were quickly evacu
ated; while some of the shells started
a Are which ' destroyed almost the
whole of the town.
Sabastopol, with its grim, massive
forts were quickly evacuated, while
some defended by 700 guns, many of
them of heavy calibre, held out against
the combined armies of France and
England for 327 days. When, however,
the place was evacuated, it was found
that the town was in ruins; and to
complete the work of destruction such
docks and forts as still remained
standing were blown up by the engi
neers of the allied forces.
It took 132 days for the Germans
to bring Paris to her knees a gener
ation ago. During January, 1871, no
fewer than 10,000 shells were rained
on to the doomed town every day, and
of these 500 fell Into the city proper.
During a single day, January 3, the
Prussians hurled 25,000 projectiles at
Paris at a cost of JCG0.00O. The havoc
they wrought was fearful, and the
resultant flres threatened to destroy
whole districts. During the siege no
fever than 40,000 of the Inhabitants
succumbed to disease and hunger.
For ninety-four days Plevna defied
the pick of the Russian army, although
Its defenders were hopelessly outnum
bered, and on December 10, 1S77, afxer
tho last grain of rye had been eaten,
tho Indomitable Turks sallied forth
and tried to hew their way through
the Russian legions. Or.man Pasha
commanded his gallant remnant In
person; three lines of trenches were
pierced, but the odds against them
were too great. Surrounded by al
most countless hordes of the enemy,
his men mown down by sweeping tor
rents of bullets and shells, the brave
leader at last yielded to fate and al
lowed the white flag to flutter from
the roof of the hut near which he
was lying mutilated and In agony.
Khartoum withstood the Mahdl and
his hosts for 341 days, under the brave
direction of Gordon; and in Kars, Gen.
Williams, with 15,000 men, with pro
visions for three months and ammu
nition for three days, kept an Invest
ing army of 60,000 at bay from June
to November. "Gen. Williams," wrote
Mouravleff, the Russian general, to his
gallant foe, "you have made yourself
a name In history, and posterity will
stand amazed at the endurance, the
courage and the discipline which this
siege has called forth In the remains
of an army. Let us arrange a capi
tulation which will satisfy the de
mands of war without disgracing hu
manity." Gibraltar, as all the world knows,
stood Impregnable against all the as
saults of Spain and France for 874
days, although week after week 6,000
shells were hurled at It every day,
and, In spite of the combined attack
of forty-six sail of the line, a count
less fleet of gun and mortar boats,
and floating batteries which had cost
500,000 to construct.
Richmond, Virginia, wns defended
by Gon. Lee through a year of terrible
fighting, until the seizure of his lines
of supply compelled him to evacuate
it on April 2, 1805; Lucknow held out
for eighty-six days, whe.i Gen. Have
lock came to Its relief; and Straeburg,
with all Its strength, defended by a
garrison of 17.000 men, had to sur
render to the Germans after a siege
of forty-eight days. Among other not
able sieges Mafoking survived seven
months, Klmberley 123 days, Lady
smith 118, rotchofstroom ninety-four
Metz seventy-two, Gaeta seventy
soven, and Chltral Fort forty-six days.
A much closer parallel to the siege
of Port Arthur can be found In the
bombardment of Santiago during the
recent war between America and
Spain. The United States warships
Texas, Indiana and Brooklyn opened
fire on the towns at a range of six
miles, and for three hours poured
shells Into It with such deadly effect
that, although the gunners could not
oven see their target, fifty-seven
buildings were wrecked and set. on
Are, and It was said that a few hours
more firing would have laid the
whole place In ruins. Even more effeo
tlve was the demoralization caused
by the bombardment, which directly
led to tho surrender of the town.
Uniform Pivorco Laws-
Governor Higglns Favors Co operation
State Commissioners.
ol
Governor 1 1 igins expressed hitn
sell in lavor ol the proposed co
operation of state commissioners to
secure uniformity ol divorce legis
latioti throughout the country. In
a letter to Governor I'cnnynacker of
Pennsylvania he says:
"I have no authority to appoint
delegates to a congress to meet at
Washington to consider the subject
of divorce, but I think the matter
falls properly within the jurisdic
tion of the commissioners for the
promotion of uniformity of legisla
tion in the United States, and
have referred your communication
to Walter S. Logan of 27 William
street, New York city, who is the
senior commissioner in this state
and have requested him to com
municate with his colleagues and
if possible, to attend such a con
gress, should it meet, on behalf of
New York."
Nets Illegal Till Sept- 1st-
The act of Assembly which per
mits taking carp, mullets and suck
ers with a four inch mesh net after
the fisherman has given bond in the
sum of $200 does not become oper
ative until September 1st. The De
partment of Fisheries has requested
tliat this statement be published be
cause th law does not appear to be
generally understood. The period
between June 20 and September 1st
is a close season for all fish each
year and the nets cannot be used
until after the latter date. The
bond to be given by the fisherman
is to guarantee to the state that all
fish other than the three kinds men
tioned will be returned to the water
unharmed. The net to be used
must have a mesh never to be less
than four inches in diameter, wet
or dry.
Many Miles of State Roads.
There has been a steady increase
the last thirty days 111 the app'ica
tion to the State highway depart
ment for state aid to build public
roads tinder the law passed by the
last legislature. The department
has received in the aggregate 349
applications for the building of
total of 650 miles of road, the cost
of which will be between $3,000,
000 and $4,000,000. These appli
cations cover about sixty counties
The department has built and has
under construction about 150 miles
of road in various parts of the state
since the passage of the original
law by the legislature in 1903.
The Royal Arcanum
Supreme Secretary W. O. Rob
son, of the Royal Arcanum, issued
the following statement: "The
Supreme Council of the Royal Ar
canum win De caiiea to meet in
special session at Hotel Victory
Put-in-Bay, Lake Krie, Ohio, on
Weduesday, August 30th, at :
o'clock p. m. , forty-two represeuta
tives from the Grand Councils hav
ing signed a request to Supreme
Regent Wiggins, therefor. The
supreme secretary is daily receiv
ing resolutions from councils en
dorsing the action of the Supreme
Council in establishing the new
rates and it is not likely they wil
be changed.
New Methodist Hymnal Ont
Advance copies of the new Meth
oaist nymnai wnicn lias been in
process of compilation and publi
cation for more than six years, has
been obtained by a few people
The book contains the ritual of the
church, and shows that in marriage
service the woid obey, has been
eliminated, and hereafter the bride
will take no such obligation. The
following is the form of the vow
the bride is required to answer:
wilt thou have this man to be
thy wedded husband, to live to
gether after God's ordinance in the
holy state of matrimony? Wilt
thou love, honor, and keen him in
sickness and in health; and, forsak
ing all other, keep thee only unto
him so long as ye both shall live.
How to Get the Digest.
The State Fisheries Department
is sending out the 1905 edition of
the "Digest ot the Game, Fish and
Forestry Laws," a neat, handy vol
ume of 184 pages and of incalcul
able valuefifctall interested in any
of the subj&fts treated. By inclos
ing four-cent stamp to the compiler,
Dr. Joseph Kalfbus, secretary of
the Game Commission,' a copy will
be mailed free, or may be secured
by applying to the representative of
the legislative district in which ap
plicant resides.
Nothing nor Dangerous.
Than Putting Corns. The Poot-Eaae Sanitary
Corn Pad curt) by absorption. Hnmethlug en
tirely IM'W. The swill ary oils and vapors do tliti
wi'ik. Holdbya'l Drm-glsts Vo. or by mall.
Hamule mulled PUHtt. Address. Allen H. oiin.
mod, LeHuy, N. Y. 7 27 4t
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias Issued
out of the Court of Common Palrasof Columbia
county and to mo directed there will bo expos
ed to pub Ic sale at the Court, Home In Blooms
burtf, county and state aroresald on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m. All that certain lot or
piece of land situ itt In the town of Bloomsbiiru
aforesaid at. the southwest corner of Bruit's
alley and Market street of the said town of
Blonmsburif, Pa., bounded and described as
follows: beginning vt tho southwest corner t
llrutfler's alley, and Market street,! hence south
sixty-two and ona half degrees west by said
llrutflcr's alley ore hundred and ninety-eight
feet; thence by an alley south twenty -six and
three-fourth decrees east fifty feet to lot, of
Laura L. Wilson,' thence by said lot, of Laura
L. Wilson nor h slxfy-twj and "r.e half d"irrwi
east ore hundred and ninety eight feet, to
Market street arorrsald; thence by said Marki t
street no'th twenty-six and three fourtns de
grees west fifty feet to hc place of beginning,
containing nine thousand nine hundred square
feet bo the same more or less, whereon Is erect
ed a
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 8. Wilson and to be sold as the property
of James 8. Wilson. '
W. W. BLACK,
Frixzi, Attorney. Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of Sundry writs of Ft. Fa. Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
county and to me directed there will be ex posed
to public sale at the Court IIcue la Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m. All that certain piece or
town lot of land being situate In the village of
Hohrsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follows to wit. Bo
glnnlng a: a post, on Main Btreet of said village
of Kohrsbur?: thence Dy lot now or formerly c.f
John McMertrle south seventy-eight and one
half degrees east one hundred and fifteen and
one half feet to a post, and one fourth degrees
west, nlnet.v and three: fourths feet to a post;
thence by land of the said P. D. Appleman north
seventy-eight and one half derrees west one
hundred and fifteen and one half feet to a post;
thence by said Main street north eleven and
one fou'th degrees east ninety and three fourths
feet to the p'ace of beginning containing thirty,
eight and one h .If porches of land strict meas
ure, whereon Is erected a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
barn and out buildings.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of C. M.
Swayze use vs P. n. Appleman and to be sold as
the property of P. D. Appleman.
W. W, BLACK,
FtsniR, Attorney. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of fl fa Usued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
public salo at the Court House In Bloomaburg,
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 Btreet In Michael's addition to the Bor
ougn of west Berwick, in the county of Co
lumbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the east by
Morcer street, on the south by Falrvlew avenue
and on the north bv Brlttaln street, being forty
five foot In width and one hundred and sixty
feet In depth, containing 7300 square feet of
land and being numbered and designated as lot
No. Michael's addition o West Bet wick,
Pennsylvania, whereon Is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Seized, takon In execution at the suit of D,
A. Michael vs. J. E. Mcrrell and to be sold as
the property of J. B. Morrell.
W. W. BLACK,
Cms. 0. Evans, Atty. Sheriff.
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.
Notice Is herebv given that the following
widows' annratBements will be n resented to the
Orphans' con-t of Coltimhia county on Mondav,
September 4th A. n. 1o by the clerk of said
court and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions
are filed to same within four days they will be
cunnrmea nnauy.
Estate of Adam Miller late of Mifflin town.
ship, deceased. Personalty f 300.00.
Estate of John Howell late of Locust town.
shin, deceased. Personalty sliffi.oa. Realty
f 13D.IU.
Estat of Virgil I). Robblns lar of Oreonwood
townBtup, deceased. Personalty rtoo.00.
Estate of Charles Fisher lat of Montour
townsitin, aecoasea. personalty 174.60.
Estate of Jonas Rants lute of Benton town.
snip, aeceasea. personalty SW.OO.
Estate of Josenh Hnvder lain of TTemlncir
township, decased. Personalty 1215.00.
Clerk's onion. C. M. TRHWiT.I.loiru
Bloomsburg, Pa,, Aug. , 'OS. Clerk, O. C,
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv trlven thnt an Rnnllentlon
win ue iimue i me uovemor or rne rommon
weallh of Pennsylvania on TuesriHv. the atth
dav of August, A. D. l"0S. at 10 o'clock a. m., by
8. II. llannan, Charles Altmlller. K. a Nenl.Jr.
et-a!., t nder the provisions of the Art of As-
Bt-niuiy 01 1 ue 1 ommonweaitn or ronnHyivanlu,
"ntltled "An Act to provide for tho Incorpora
tion and regulation of certain corporations,"
approved April iHth, lh?4. and the supplements
uereto, ror ine cnarrer or an tnrenaed corpora
Ion to be called "The Daman ArtvertlHlntr
Agency," tho character and obect r f (which Is
the transaction of the business of Advert Islmr In
all Its branches, anil for t hese purposes to have,
possess and en loy all the rights, benellts and
11 ivneKm ih nit) sam act or Assomniv ana lis
upniemcnis. FKA.NK. IKRLKK,
- 4t Hollcltor.
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Ent's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL EST AT I AGENT,
Office, in Townsend's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omce Bloomsbunr Nat'lBank Bldg.,84 floor
BlAMJIUaUUKU, fA,
John 0. rBiiii. johm t. haima
FREEZE & HARMAN,
A1 TO UN E Y 8 A N D COTJ N8BLLOH8 AT LAW
BLOOMSBURG.PA.
Office on Centre Street. 1st door heloar
Orders 1 1 note.
II. A. McKILLIP,
ATTORNEY AT LA VV.
Columbian Building, 2nd Floci.
BLOOMSBUKG, PA
A. N. YOST.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ent Building Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG.PA.
RALPH R. JOHN, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Sqnan
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRED IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Over First National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY-A T-LA W,
Bloomsburo, Pa
Office in Ent'i Building,
W. H. R II AWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main St
CATAWJSSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W Will be in Orangeville Wednesday
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over J. O.
Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Ent building, over Farmer Ha
onal Bank. 11-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
rofflce Llddlcot building, Locust a vena
UMTOCH TII.IPBONI. HIM til:
SIM TASTKD, OLASBIS riTTBD.
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURG
OFFioi hocbb: Offloe A KoBidence, 4th 8b
in. . 1 . . . . .
a. ui. w p. m., o:au to 8 p. an.
LOOMSPTJKG, r
J. 2. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEOW.
Office and residence, 410 Main St
7-3Q-'y BLOOMSBURG, TA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested anH l.cu with glassea. .
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours:-io to 8 Telephow,
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
Columbia Montour TetephonwJneor4
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
BUHQKON DBNTI8T,
Offloe Barton's Building-, Main below Mm
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All tyles of work done in ,. '
ail w ork warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW.
by the Uie of Gas, and free of charg.
beopen all hours during the day.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
R INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
TOTAL ininin
1 ni m
N. America, Pblla."
800.000
1 fa
S.00'1,000
U.730.6BD Lu
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg.,' ad floor
All claims promptly adjusted and paid. '
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATF
AGENTS AND BROKERS,
a
V. W. Corner Main and Cent
re. Streets
Bl.OOMSKUR.-,, TA.
Represent Seventeen as eood tym
panies as there are in the World
and all losses promptly adjust
ed and paid at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA.
( Successor to C. F. Knapp.)
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office a38 Iron St., Bloomsbu.o.
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL.
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
o. lai West Main Btreet
TLarge and convenient sample rooms,
rooms, hot and cold water, and mnHr .
bar
veniences. Bar stocked with l-r i.
liquors. First-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOT L,
I. A. Snyder, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
Large and convenient sample rooms, bath
rooms, hot and cold water. anrlaD
Kt'sr .1 r .- c'