THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
1 UNI MR HI
Atfofph Schiel was the Ruler of
Thousands of Blacks.
NOTORIOUSAND FAMOUS
RossbacIV, HI Beautiful Home
Adored by the Makatese - t-eared
by the Insolent Magato Clans
Hit Six 8ons Were His Escort.
Born In lH."s from i-oUcro to mill
lory service In the ranks of the famous
"Black Hussars" at Ilrunswlck, then
Ui Africa; huntor, explorer, tind 1 1 1 1 -kuter,
farmer, frontiersman, and lloer
Coverument olllelal; once again a sol
dier as ollloor of the Stnte Artillery at
Jotinnneslnirg, KlnndHcate; prisoner
f war at St. Helena, Anally author
and lecturer, until lie dlod recently at
like pretty vlllase of Kelchenhall, In
tho liuvarlan AlpR such In In Imlf a
ciojicn lines the romantic story of the
csreer of a pallunt soldier of fortune,
Drt my old friend Ciipt. Adolf S-hlel.
11 U name has been both notorious
aud famous take It as you like on
the Zululand Transvaiil frontier since
the later 'Kits, With n band of daring
Bor filibusters he participated with
considerable success In the Inter-tribal
wars between liinl.uJii (etewayo's
m, and tho pretender l'slbeiu, whoso
side he took with such effects as to de
aervo tho distinction for a period of
i.v.ing a reward placed on his head
bj the Imperial an liorltles, who right
ly objected to white men agisting na
tive In their own cjuarrels.
Il's beautiful home, which lie named
ittwshnch In honor of the dounhty bat
tic In which his old reglm-Mit won
eternal laurels in tho days of Xlethen
tttd the great King Fritz, was typical
f its owner.
I remember well cnlltnpr here near
ly ten years nun en route to the moun.
tain recess, where dwelt the great
ft(&to, whom I was to Interview tho
next day. Ilullt on a lede overhang
ing the SelaM Valley ravines this
white stono castellated bungalow pre
sented a unliue and most picturesque
sjsiicet. To descend to the crystal riv
er quite a thousand feet below wo
made a wonderful walk over paths
Blade In easy gradients, but cut
tnrouph a Jungle of sub-tropical for
est, composed of wild banana, yellow
rood trees, covered In glorious creep
ers, and abounding In giant treo ferns,
vilh natural cascades rushing down
either side. There In the wilderness
or the North he who has Just gone
from us to the bc:ter land had cre
ated an earthly paradise. In which hu
man knowledge and Nature had com.
bined to utmost advantage. There he
juled tens of thousands of blacks,
often with Iron severity, yet always,
to my knowledge, cquitablo In his ad
.litis: ration of Justice by Transvaal
r native law.
Tho Makatese tribes, known ai
Kuob Kneu.en, had elected him thell
paramount chief, and adored him, bo
atoning tho name of "Cetewayo" on
their white ruler. The Insolent Ma
rato clans, practically at all times in
a enii-rebellious at Itude, feared him
more than any other I'.oer leader, ani
paid their annual taxes to him when
called upon, which was not the cas
with commissioners who succeeded
fclm. To see Sch'.el nt his best In tliost
isya was to watch the late Colonel ap
proach his homo in a gallop, escorted
by his six sons, In ngos ranges from
to IS, all splendidly mounted on rugb
I'asuto ponies, born to the saddle from
childhood, and followed by magnifi
cent (ierman mastiffs and boar hounds
'Itfrh breed t!:elr father loved to ac
climatize In South Africa.
After Map-ato's death In lSfffi. Capt
Schiel was called to rro'oria, doing
jxiod work as Inspector and Chief of
Prisons. Hut Hollander Intrigues and
Boer conservatism undo tho carrying,
out of reforms extremely dllhVult
after the raid, .lust before the out
break of hostilities I Interviewed him
as ho was about to leave for the Na
tal Free State frontier to take charge
ef the Herman volunteers, lie was
not hopeful for the success of the Hoer
forces, and correctly predicted their
ultimate defeat by trained troops, al
though he believed that successful ac
tions would bo fought as tho outset.
As fln old soldier, however, ho was
enthusiastic for active service. As a
burgher of over twenty years in the
country ho went gladly on commando
to do his very best in assisting the
Commandant General, I'let Joubert,
with whom ho had for years been on
terms of inimate friendship. Ill
cd'itary career in the war was very
ffhort. Dangerously wounded at
Elandslaagte three weeks later he was
captured as described by Sir Conan
Itoyie so vividly In his great work,
and whom perhaps, I may bo permit
ted to quote here: "After tho final
charge on the brow of tho hill, tho
panting, breathless climbers were on
the edge of the plateau. There wero
the two guns which had flashed so
brightly silent now, with a litter of
ead Hoer gunners around and one
wounded officer standing by the trail.
It was the famous t'apt. Rental, the
Orman artillerist." London Pally
News.
The Monocle.
The eyeglass Is coining Into vogue
again, but not as nn appendage of cox
combry, but as an nrticlo of utility.
(r. Altchison, of Fleet street, tells
me that a largo percentage of people
are astigmatic, In other words, that
both eyes do not see exactly alike, he
cause they do not relied Images simi
larly, yet ouch may be a perfect or
gan the wearing of the monocle rec
tifies this and relieves the nerves
from eye strain, that proline source
f headaches aud tuauy other ills.
Vreo Lance.
USEFUL URALITE.
Is Incombustible and Can Be Worked
With Like Wood.
Have you ever hoard of tho urallto
Probably not, for It Is a now Invention.
Yet It Is well worthy of your notice,
since It Is superior to anything of tho
klud that has yet been produced. It
Is the Invunllon of a Russian artil
lery officer and chemist named Im
schenntzky, and Its claim to distinc
tion lies In the fact that It Is abso
lutely fireproof.
L'ralito Is composed of asbestos
liber with a proper proportion of bII
leuto, bicarbonate of soda and chalk,
and It Is supplied In various finishes
and colors, according to the purpose
for which it la intended. In a soft
form a sheet of urallte is like an as
bestos board; when hard It resem
bles finely sawn stone and hag a mo
tallic ring. Besides being a noncon
ductor of heat and electrlcty, It Is
practically waterproof (and may be
made entirely so by paint), and is
not affected either by atmospheric
Influences or by the acids contained
In smoke In large towns, which rap
idly destroy galvanized Iron.
Moreover, It can be cut by the
usual carpenters' or woodworkers'
tools, it can ho veneered to form
paneling for walls or partitions; It
can be paintcj, grained, polished and
glued together like wood; It does not
spilt when a nail Is driven through
It; It Is not affected when exposed to
moisture or great changes of temper
ature, and It can bo given any desired
color either during the process of
manufacture or afterward. Dletlc and
Hygienic Magazine.
Holding Death at Day.
One often wonders, in scanning the
bulletins of the physicians in attend
ance upon Homo public man struck
down by mortal disease, why such
heroic measures are taken to prolong
life for a day or a few hours, or even
a few minutes, when to all appear
ances no human hand can avert the
final Issue.
When we hear of tho patient, weak
and tired, asking only to be allowed
to dlo In peace, tormented with In
jections of salt solution, with Inhala
tions of oxygen, with tho prick of the
hypodermic needle we are tempted to
ask what is the good of It why pro
long the agony of tho dying man and
rend the hearts of those whom he Is
leaving by vain efforts to stay the
hand of death? Why not let the har
assed soul escapo in peace?
P.ut bofore blaming the doctors for
their seeming Inhumanity one should
stop a moment and hear their side.
The mission of the physician Is not
only or chiefly to relieve suffering
It Is. before all che, to savo life. If
death Is inevitable. It Is his duty
to soften It so far as ho may; but he
has not the right, for the sake of a
moment's ease to throw away the
chanco of averting death.
No one pan gauge the vital forces.
Many a time, when death seemed ac
timlly to have closed the scene, some
well-directed measure has fanned the
spark of life nguin into flame. No
one knows better than the physician
that v.-hlle there Is life there Is hope,
and his duty Is plain to use every
meins nt his command to maintain
the action of the heart and to stimu
late the nerve centers to renewed
work. There Is always the hope that
tho disease may spend Its forco at any
moment, and so the conscientious
physician must fight on, In the face
of desperate odds. Youth's Com
panion. Picrpont Morgan's Personal Honor.
A certain underwriting syndicate
Involving a good many millions was
organized on the eve of Mr. Morgan's
departure for Kurope, but not com
pleted when he sailed. I'pon his ro
turn he asked to see the subscription
list and the balance sheets, the work
of the syndicate having been completed
and the books closed. As he glanced
over the list, he noticed that one
name which he presumed would be
there was missing, and he said to hl3
partner: "I do not see tho name of
hero." The reply was: "We
were able to organize the syndicate
without them, and we therefore did
so."
Instantly Mr. Morgan replied: "Hut
I promised them that they should
come In."
Then, making a rapid computation
of what these bankers' profits would
have been had they been admitted to
tho syndicate, Mr. Morgan drew his
company's check for tho amount,
which involved several hundred thou
sands, and sent it to them. Every
body's. Indian Territory Tract's Bloody Record
On the six miles between the two
rivers, North and South Canadians,
there have been forty-two lives lost,
all being in good health at the time
of their death. On this six miles of
railroad and wagon road, running
parallel with the railroad, seven ne
groes, twenty whites aud thirteen In
dians have been killed one way or an
other. Twenty-four of these went the gun
routo, one committed suicide, two
were killed by being run over by
wagons, three by driving on the rail
road right-of-way, two were killed by
horses on right-of-way, a tramp was
burned to death, a bridge hand mot
death by falling off a bridge, one, a
woman, not kuown how she came to
her death, one boy was Hilled by a
horso.
Out of this great lot of killed only
seven were killed by officers, two by
Creek Indian officer, who were exe
cuted by shooting. In this lot of
deaths there was no accidental shoot
ing; they all knew that the gun wag
loaded and used It to Kill.
M Iff 0111
Donovan Who Won and Lost
a Half Million.
water front romance
Now He'e Back at the Point Where
He Started His 8taten Island
Ferry-"That la What Is Left of
My Fortune" Rowing 'Em Across
Just the 8ame,
Pat l'onovan's life Is typical of
many that have lived along the water
front of many a city.
Put I)onovan may be found seven
days in the week at the end of a rot
ten wharf Jutting out from Staton Isl
and Into New York Hay, near the llttlo
railroad station at New Brighton. He
wears a sou'wester over his grizzled,
age-worn face, and he Is always ready
to ferry all who venture on the pier
across tho arm of the bay to the factory-lined
Jersey shore, a good mile
away.
Most of his passengers are workers
In the factories, who have their homes
In Sta'en Island beyond the pall of
smoke. Once In a good while, a stran
ger picks his way along the wharf and
lowers himself Into one of the aged
ferryman's boats.
A minute or two later tho boat
glides past the half-submerged wreck
of what apparently was once a line
craft of some sort. Then, as the
s raner looks with curiosity at the
heavily-rusted machinery, the rem
nants of a gilded cubin. and the cruml
ling pilothouse, Pat Donovan shifts
his tobacco nnd anticipates his pas
senger's ipiestlon.
"That," he says, with gruff cheer
fulness, "Is what is left of my for
tune. "Yes. sir," he continues, after let
ting the boat drift lose up to and
pa.-s the wreck and tliea resuming the
oars, ' there's the remains of forty
yerrs' work, and here I am, a man of
seventy odd, doing the same thing I
did when I started out getting what's
sunk back of you, sir.
"Look behind you nnd see what I
used to own. .lust about a mile of
the waterfront near the railroad sta
tion. :uess I was worth pretty close
to a half a million nt one time, all
made by working night and day along
hero from the day I landed from Ire
land until fifteen years ago.
"Yes, sir, I started out ferrying ns a
youngster right hero where I'm ferry
ins you across now. That was fifty
years ago. Hoen ferrying ever since,
too. but not In a rowboat all that
lime. No, s'r-ree. I've taken 'em over
In as fine a steam craft as ever car
ried passengers In New York Hay. And
that's why I'm rowing 'cm across to
day. "Tell you how it was. Fifteen years
.tso I got tired seeing my men rowing
prjssoi'gers over and I thought of the
property I'd managed to get hold ol
wl'h my savings from year to year.
"I calculated I had several hundred
thousand dollars In real estate and
buildings on It, and so I said to my
self: 'Pat, I reckon you've got enough
money to take your customers across
In a decent boat.' And I gave orderi
fur a steam ferryboat to bo built.
"She was as tine a craft ns eve!
ploughed her way through the Hay
whito sides, gold paint, and looking
glasses in cabins, and a pilot house
with hard wood work and brass trim
mings. Lord, I was proud of her so
shirk u proud that I took her aerosi
myself the lirst week, and she bo
haved like the trim little lady sha
was.
"Then, one day I didn't feel llk
working, and I turned her over to a
hired pilot ar.d damn me, sir, sha
burned to the water's ed'c that same
day.
"I dscouraged? A boatman nevei
stops pulling In a siiiall. I was in
lovo with tho Mary O'lionncll, and I
made up my mind to bring her up
from the rr.-ivo, which I did, though it
cost me another jfiio.oiM) mortgage on
my property."
Put lionovan spat reflectively ovci
the boat's side.
"Same old story she burned a sec
ond time, two months later. Hut her
bones are not back yonder. They be
long to Mary o'lionncll, the third, and
she went like tho others.
"Yes, sir, those boats burned up un
der my feet in less than tlve years,
and that's why I lost my nerve for a
while and then lost what property I
had left after clearing off tho mort
gages. "Doesn't pay to lose your nerve,
does it V Well, I got mino back after
a time, and set about rowing across
here as I'd done beforo 1 could rub
two quarters tog-ether; and"'here 1 am,
still at It.
"Fver wish for my fortuno back?"
Tho Bteel-gray eyes twinkled. "Can't
say I ever did. Ain't I doing what I
did when 1 had the Mary U'Donnells
taking 'em across?
"Doing something was my best
pleasure then, und doing something
gives rno my best times now. Hosldog
ain't I got the memory of the days
when I had plenty of money aud when
folks called me 'Mr. Donovan,' and not
plain Pat?
"Just to think of those fine times,
when I'm smoking my pipe of nights,
and to know that I've tasted of 'em,
la enough to keep me feeling happy
now.
"Then thoro's the bones of the last
Mary O'Donuell back, there. Why,
every time I row past 'oiu I laugh ai
tho thought of myself strutting 'round
In a uniform and bawling like mad at
the deckhands and scaring the pas
sengers half to death with my impor
tance. Yes, sir.
"Why should I feel gloomy? Ain't I
rowing 'em across JUBt the same?'
KLKC I ION PROCLAMATION.
f, W. V. ttr.Af K, IIIkIi HherttT of Cnlumhla
'utility, rmmnnnwenltli nf I unnsylvanln, lt)
lu-n-tiy make known tout (five notice I'l the
i-li-i-tnrs of Ihei-iiniiiy Hfnri-H.-ilil, Hint n tri-tieral
eli-i-tli.ll Kill III- III thl'HIIIU county Of CJI
I llllllltll, 1)11
TUESDAY, NOVEMHER 7, 1905
:1ry!;:f;r:,:;r!l;;l:.r::('z;,;;;:,'1,',,
lint-person for Stuto Treasurer of Pennsyl
vania. inn person fur JiiiIko of the Supreme Court of
l'l-niiHylVHiiln.
Three rrriiniis for Judge of the Superior Court
of I'ennsj lvniilii.
me perann for Prnthnnolary mid Cierk of the
C011 is of 1 oiiiiubla County.
One pei son Tor KevlHler nd Kueoider of Uo
liitnbtu County.
Due person for Tn-astircrof Columbia County.
One purson for PUirici Attorucy of Columbia
County.
Three persons for ComiulsKloorfrs of Co
lumbia t ouiuy.
Hires pnisuns for Auditors of Columtla
(en nty.
One p.-rson for Vino Inspector.
TlieqiiRllfli-d vnti-rsot niunibla county are
hereby hiii liorlzeii and rciiiln-l to vole by
bulloi in 1 n 1 wiitt,,.!,, or p.irtly primed ami
p.ir ly written, for toe-n or tho following mtiut-d
pi-rsous us t hey Bee at :
blAlfc TkKASCkfcK.
, , , 1 Republican
J. Ve rliiuiincr, 1
Icitlzetm
I Ih-mtN-rallo
wtllltiTO II. Ilerry, l-iohibliioii
liiiieH-hh-nce
(.Lincoln
K'ibert B. ntngler, Socialist
S. J. Drugmnnd, Soe-lullst Labor
J I.' 1 1 K OF Sll'kKMK COUKT.
IKeptihlli-an
Democratic
rohltililnn
lllllependuure
cinyi-n
Ll.lneolu
Edward Hupping r, Socialist
E. K. Mark Icy, H cl iiist Labor
Jrnr.it of Sltkrioh Court.
(KepuMIca
citizens
(Lincoln
WiniiMlriin
i mine r.. mop,
(Ki-publlc
citizens
(Lincoln
James A Heaver,
(lo-piibltcan
-jcitlz -ns
(Lincoln
Uforgti II. Orludy,
John B. Head,
Homer L. Castlo,
Frederick L Behwaru,
Hugh Ayres,
Cornelius K. Foley,
A. A. Orant,
H. It. linger,
II. SpIMul,
( Democratic
(Independence
Prohibition
socialist
Socialist, Labor
TroTJI'INOTARY AND C'l.F.kK OF THE COURTS
V. M. Robbing, Republican
Chirl- s M Torwllllgcr, Uemocrallo
.lease M. John, Prohibition
Kkgistkr and Recorder.
Henry K. Traugn, Republican
Frank W. Miller, Democratic
TorrenceC. Smith, Prohibition
W. L. .'iirrlson, Independent
County Treasurer.
D P Levan, Republican
M Harry Rhodes, Democratic
Dr. Isaac L. Edwards, Prohibition
District Attorney.
Albert W. Duy, Republican
CUrls. Ian A Small, l)i mocratlo
County Commissiorkrs.
Ellshaltlngr.se, Republican
t buries L. i'ohe, Democrat !o
Jerry A. Hess, Democratic
frank I. Bellas, Piolilbltlon
Ch-rles L. Sands, Independent
William U. Schuck, Independent
County Auditors.
John K. Dlemer, Republican
Clyde L. Hlrlernan, Democratic
Harry H. Creasy, Dern oratlo
William J. Uldleman, Prohibition
Mine Inspector,
James A. O'lionncll, Democrat!-)
1 also hereby make known ntul give notice
that the places of holding the aforesaid election
In the several wards, lioruughs, districts and
townships within the county of Columbia aro
as inuows, viz
Heaver township, at the public house of
William Ney.
Kenton Horough, at the public house of
A A. Overhaltzer, In the Horough of Kenton.
Benton township, at the grist mill of Edwards
Bros.
Berwick. N. E., at the shon of Oeorgo A.
Buckingham, on east side of Pino street, be
tweeu Sixth and Seventh streets, In the Bor
ough of Berwick.
Berwick, s. E., at the easterly side nf the pub
lic building 01, second St., between Market and
Mulu-rry streets, In tho Borough of Berwick.
Berwick. N. at. the band room of Harry
(Irozler, on tho easterly side of the alley be
tween Third and Jackson streo's, In the Bor-OUk-ll
of Berwick.
Berwick, S. W., at the westerly side of the
public bulldluir on Second street, between
Market and Mulberry streets, In the Borotiirh of
Berwick.
Bloom, l.t Precinct, at tho Court nouso, In
Bleomsburg.
Bloom, Jnd Precinct, at tho store building
northoust corner West dud Fifth bts., Blooms
burif. Bloom, 3rd Precinct, at the Town Hall, In
aUiomsburg.
Bloom, till Precinct, at the Hescue Hose
House. Kast K'fth street, Bloomsbiirg.
Brlarcreek l-iwushlp, at the M;uiz school
house.
Cubtwlssa Borough, In the building of W. n.
Hhawn, at corner of Malu and Uallroad StS., la
the Borough of Calawlssa.
Catawlrna townihlp, in the public house of J.
W. Adams.
ceiiLrulla, 1st, Want, at the public house of
Thomas Madden, In Cenrralla.
Centrullu, dud Ward, at the public house. Of
Anlleni) T Onway, in Centralla.
Centre township north, nt the public school
house, near Lafayette Creasy's.
Centre lownslilp south, at P. O. S. of A. Hall,
Lime Khlge.
levelund Twp , at Centre school bouso.
CiinyiiKliam, K. North district, at the school
house, near colliery of John Anderson Co.
coii.vhkrliam, west iior'h, at the public house
of Duiilcl luiach, MunrHiia.
co'.viiL'ham, southeast, at tho public house
Co .) iil'Iiu u, Southwest, at tho public house
of Clins. II. Ilorbai-h, In I.ocustiiale.
rouyughuui.vtuat Dlstilct, No. 1, at Mldvalley
Bchool house.
coiiyiiKhiim, west district, No. 8, at the public
School house In said dlstiM.
U. Flshtiitforeeu, at, the houso of John Wen
nor. at nendertown.
v. l-'lshliigorock, at tho Savage school house.
Franklin towhbhlp, at tno Lawreuoe school
liou
m-eenwood. East, at the house ofBartlej Al
boi tson, tu Kohrsburg.
ureenwood, West, at tho shop of Samuel
Miller, In ureenwood.
Hemlock township, at the barber shop of (i,
W. Ilartiiian, Ui the town of Buckhoni.
Jackson townsulu. at the house of llenrv
Sauds, in Jackson.
Locust townshln south. at the nubile boimn nf
Sam'l Dyer, In Numlilla.
Locust uuwuHhip north, at VBaer's Hotel, la
the village of Koarltitfcreok.
Madison township, at the publlo house of W.
F. Crawford, In Jcraeytown.
Main townshln. at the DUbllchousoof Chnrlen
Alstetter, In Malnvlllo.
Miiuin township, at the public house of UodJ.
Penns packer, in Minilnvllte.
Miilvliie Borough, at the public house of Mrs.
Heller, lu Mlllvllle.
Montour townshln. at tho nubllo hoimo nf
C. K. cr iwford, at Itupert.
Mt Pleasant lowushlD. at the eliictlon hnuan
of Robert C. Howell.
uruiigeviiie Boro , at tho publlo house of
llliam Shaffer, In Oiangevllle.
Orange townshln. at the Hnwmun eriat mill.
In said township.
in . I'ltie, at. ttie nouse or wiinam 11. Lyons.
H. I'lue, at the hou-e of Elijah Shoemaker.
Koai-liiL'ci-eeK townshln. at the houso of AI.
beit Lciuy.
si ott, Kast, at ond Fellows' Hall, In Espy.
Scott. West, at tho P. U. S. of A. Itiilldlnur. In
Light street.
btiiiwutoi'i at the store house of A. B. Mc-
Hnnrv, In mild bnrotign.
North sugatlnnf, at the public house of Jacob
Steen, In c ntral.
south Sti-TArloaf, at the oil school house, at
Cole's Creet:.
west He w lev, 1st ward nr. I he Town Hall In
said b roiiKii.
Went, H-r 1 ', ?fd ward, at lluttot s Livery
Stable I-, s 0,1 huiouirh
Poll lui l b oMeiied at n-ven o'clock a. m..
and sh. II continue open, without Inierru-itton
or adjournment, until seven o'clock p. ni .when
tho polls will be cosed.
NOTtCK IS IIKHKIIV fllVEK
That every person, excepting Justices nf the
Peace ani Aldeinien, Notaries public and per
sons In the inllltlii m-rvlee of the Mate, who
shall hold, or shall -.vitMti two months have
held, a ti v mil e or nppxln' merit nf profit .or trust,
under the I'litii-d Mates, 01 of this state and
city, ni- 1- t pnrAted ills! riot, whei her a onuifnts
nlnneil onoer, or ot h rwtne, a subordinate efflocr
or agent, who t, or shall be employed under t he
legislative, Executive or Judiciary Depart tnnnt
of this State, 01 of ariv i It v, or or an) I- eorpor
ated district, and alo that every numb' r of
Congress, and -t the state beulslat tile, and nf
the select or Common Conn. 11 i f any city, or
Commissioners of any IncnrporaH d district,
U by law Irieiipuble of holding, cr exercising
at. the aitme thue, t tie efrtee or itppolritm0nt of
Judge, Inspeei-ir, or h-rk, of nnv i lection of
this Common ,vent h. MM that no Insiieetor,
Judge, or ol tier oitlcer of huc-Ii election shall be
eligible to ai.v nltlcc to be then voted for, ex
cept thai of - lection ofll -i rs.
The lnpe. t- rs and Judge of the election
shall meet, a' the respective plae- s appointed
for hnlolMif the elect lor, In 'h'-dbt I I to which
they respec-lv- ly b- l nig, before seven o'clock
In the morning, and each of thn Inspectors
sha'l appol t o-.e i-n-i k, who ahull b,' a nuall
fled voter of such district.
W W. BLACK, Mierirf.
Sheriff's onico, Bloomshurg, Pa., Oct. IB, 1105.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SAM5
Ol' VAI.t'ABf.1-:
Real Estate.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, the undersigned, adminis
tratrix of Jonas Rantz, late nf Benton town
ship, deceased, will sell at publlo sale on the
premises In Benton township on
SATURDAY, NOV. nth, 1905,
atone o'clock p. m , all that certain real estate
described as follows:
Beginning at a whlto oak; tnence by lands 0
Charles Ash north eighty and ono half degrees
east elghiy-eljjht and four-tenths perches toa
stone; thence north forty and one-half degrees
east twenty and eight-tenths perches to a
maple tree; thence by land of Thomas Bellas,
north dt.e and one-half degrees west 11 f teen and
six tenths perches to a stone; thence by land
of William Applcman, north sixty-two and
one-half degrees west twenty-seven and .hree
tenths perches to a stone In public road; thence
south slxly-slx aud three-quarter degrees west
nriy-four and three tenths perches to a stone
In ; ubllc toad; thence north twenty-eight and
one-half degrees west twenty-four perches to a
chestnut tree; thence south seventy and three
quarter degrees west sixty-one and two-tent hs
perches to a stnne on the east side of the afore
said publlo road; thence along said publlo road
south forty-two and one-halt degrees woat
thirty -four perches to a stone on the west side
of tbo road; thence by land of M. Kline south
sixty-five and on--half degrees east one-bund-
red and thirty perches to the placo of beginn
ing, containing
SIXTY-SI'VEN ACRES OF
LAND.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of one-
fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the
striking down of he pioperty; the one-fourth
less tho ten per cent, at the confirmation of
sale; and the remaining three-fourths In one
year thereafter, with Interest from confirma
tion ulsl.
Possession to be given April 1st, 1906.
MRS. JANK RANTZ
C. W. Miller, Atty. Administratrix.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
By virueof an order of the Orphans' Court of
Columbia County, the undersigned, trustee of
the estate of Herry C. Hartman late of the town
of Blooms burg, deceased, will sell at public sale
on the premises In Bloomsburg on
SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1905,
at two 0 'clock r m., all that certain messuage,
lot of ground situated In the Town ot Blooms
burg County of Columbia, a id state of Pennsyl
vania. Bounded nn the East by lot of H. E.
Hartman, on the South by Main or Second St.
on tho West by lot of T. L. Gunton and on the
North by lot of tho Y. M. C. A. beln? twenty,
two feet more or less In width and severity-one
feot more or less In depth whereon Is erected a
ONE STORY FRAME STORE
BUILDING.
Tikms of sAlf: Ten per cent, of one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the strik
ing down ot the property; tho one-fourth less
the ten per cent, at the confirmation of sale;
and the remaining three-fourths In one year
thereafter, with Interest from confirmation
ntsl.
C. C. Pbacock,
A. N. Yost, Atty. Trustee.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In tlit mo ver of the ittiiiritmnrm of the fimiU (n
the SherfJTn Amid arising from the fate of
the Ri al KHiit of Between A Levan and
Stephen leran, defeased.
' Tho undersigned, auditor appointed by tho
C iurl of Cnmnion Pleas nf Col. Co., to make
distribution nfthn prnceeils nfthe sale of the
realeatafenf the said Rebecca A. Levin aid
.Stephen l.evan to and among the partlf i legal,
ly entitled thereto, win sir at hlsortlee ar No.
4; Main St. Blnomsburir, Pa. on Wednesday,
November the 2ind. at te" o'clock A. M. to ner-
ferm the duties of his appointment, who 1 and
where all parties Interested must, appear and
present, their claims, or be forever debarred
from any share ot said fund.
William C, Johnston,
Auditor.
io-so, n
Professional Cards.
N. U. FUNK.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Ent's Building, Court House Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
RIAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office, In Townsend's Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Blonmsburtr Nat'l Bank Bldg., id floor
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
John 0. raini. jobn a. babmam
FREEZE & IIAKMAN,
AITlKhBYB AND OOrNBELLOHS ATLAW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Ofllce on Centre Street, 1st door below
Oven Hons.
II. A. Mr.KII Lir,
ATTORN IY-AT LA W.
Columliian BniidiDg, 2nd Hoot,
BLOOMMukG, PA
A. N. YOST.
ATTORN r y-AT -I AW
F.nt Building Court House Fquare.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRED IKKI.ER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oflice Over Kiist Nntinnil Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
B LOOMS BUR 0, tA
Office in Ent's Building,
W. II. IUI AWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main St
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
aif Wr" te ranCevil!e Wednesday
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wells' BuiIdinR over J. Q.
Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomslmrg,"
Will he in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office: Ent building, over Farmers Ma
' 1 1-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRA LI A, PA.
raonioe Llddlcot building, Locust arenaa
HOHTOCB TRLSPHONB. BULL TILIrBMS
TSS T1STKD, OLASSKg FITTSD.
H. BIF.RMAN, M. D.
UOMCBOPATI1IC PHYSICIAN AND BTJR6B03
ornci bodbs: Office ft Residence, 4th Bfc
10 a. m. to if p.m., 8:30 to 8 p. m.
BLOOM SBUKQ, PA
J. 2. TOHnTmTd
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOW.
Office and residence, 410 Main St
7'3-'v HLOOMSBURG, PA
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested an.' t.cJ with glasses.
No Sunday work. b
3M Market St., Bloomsburg, P,
"oursi-io 8 Telephone
DR. M. J. HESsj
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
C D C "T ri
Corner Main and Centre Streets.
11 T X .... .
columbta Montour Telephone
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
8TJKGEON DENTIHT.
Office Barton's Buiidlnjr, Main below Hart
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All .tylM f ork done in a su rior
all w or warranted as represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pan.
vt. . -wu rc inserted.
W-To be open all hours during the day.
C WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. p. Hartman
le. In the wwld among whlch'are;6''
CASH TOTAL lltlnn.
Wesr cheater N v o,:?'..8''.. LlKl.i
N. America, nuil iZWn J.
Office-First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
A II claims promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. T.TTT7 Jt- cmt
INSURANCE AND REALESTATF
Ar.rvTi' ., -
AiNij t'KOKERS,
V. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street
Br ooMsMm.-.j Ta.
Represent Seventeel as good Con,,
panics as there are in the World
and all losses promptly adjust
ed and paid at their Office.
SADE T. VANNATTA!
(Successor to C. F. Kuapp.)
GENERAL IKSUliANCB
Office 238 Iron St., Bi.oomsbubo,
Oct. 31, 1901. tf
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop.
No. lai West Main Street'
"Large and convenient san.ple rooms, ba
rooms, hot and cold water, nnd mod rn cost
veniencei. Bar stocked with best lne an
liquors. First-clasf livery attschtd
EXCHANGE HOTEL
I. A. Snydks, Proprietor.
(Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, Ia.
I aifce and convenient sumi-lt- loomi, ba
room bot tn- tcM wt-i tj!1