THE COLUMBIAN, BLGOMSBUk, frA
vm if am
Oe AiHion Dollar Concern
Built Up On Them.
HOW WORKERS ARE PAID
Volumes of History Havo. Bsen Con
structed, Many Trades Helped,
Cranks Fed on Slip Cut From
Newspapers by Girls With Mam
' orles of a Queor Turn..
Ninety newspapers a day Is thn-task
of. the girls who read for one ut the
oldest clipping press bureaus In New
Tork, lays the New York Press, and
ttiey read every Item In each pnpor,
Including the advertising. Moreovoi
aa they read they carry the names,
wants and wishes of 3,000 subscribers
ib their minds and underscore the
salient word In every Item which
should go to a customer.
This bureau has certain rules In
hiring Its readers. It takes no elder
ly person, no person Who says she ta
fond of reading or has made scrap
bonks all her life, and no school
toucher. It want no literary tastes at
Us reading desks, and not too much
education.
It wants persons who will read me
chanically,, with lightning speed And
with no. interest in what they read
aside from the word they are looking
for. After, trying all sorts of people,
the type found most satisfactory la
the girl who has left school at 14 to
go to work In a factory or dry goods
a to re. In either of thoe places she
would get from 3 to $8 a ween. In
the clipping bureau Bhe may run nor
wages up to 120 a week, as the star
reader of this bureau hag done, and
average $12 or $15 a week, as moat
of them do.
All of them work by the pieco, re
ceiving so much for every clipping
marked. Sometimes they are a little
too mechanical, as when tho patron
who subscribes for every tiling con
cerning banks gets choice Ileum con
cerning sand banks, but It la bettor
to have them that way than to have
them getting interested in what they
read and lingering over their desks.
Sometimes authors subscribe for
dippings on subjects which they In
tetul to write upon. One author ha3
for two or three' years been collecting
all clippings which describe the hero
ism of girls, as shown In reports of
Ores, accidents and the like. Then
there are the obviously crank collect
ors. One man has for years collected
everything printed on vegetarianism.
Ills bill this summer has beon pretty
heavy. Another man pays for all
Items relating to any ruscallty discov
ered among spiritualists, or among
priests and ministers of the gospel.
Periodically he publishes a deadly
parallel In a spiritualist paper, obvi
ously to tho discredit of the church
people, as there are many more of
them than of his own cult.
Another man has collected for years
everything published on Lincoln, and
another everything published against
vaccination.
The American Medical association
collects statistics relating to injury
and loss of life at Fourth of July colo
urations. The principal of a school
In New England buys all Items con
cerning persons who have made dona
tions to schools and academies In New
England, with tho obvious purpose or
affording them an opportunity to ex
tend their benevolence.
Interesting comparison are supplied
by the clipping bureau regarding the
articles printed In newspapers about
the deaths of prominent men. No
other man in America ever had so
much printed about his death in the
newspapers as McKlnley. Carl Schurc
has received thus far 12,000 obituary
notices, more than any other man
tl'ue McKlnley. John Hay and Jo
ke;.!) Jefferson had 10,000 each, and
Maii; 1 lamia, 8,000.
'Oc first clipping bureau. In the
wtild was started In Paris in 1879 by
a I'li'Khinan named Cherl. Thore
are now forty clipping bureaus in the
Uu.ted States, of which ten are in
this city. There are clipping bureaus
In every country and every language
en tmrth tmilli ienily advanced to have
a newspaper.
Oeneral Joe Wheeler ordered a
complete newspaper history of the
Spanish war in twelve great volumes.
A New York Arm presented to every
regiment that went out of New York
to that war a scrapbook history of the
action of the regiment, and the books
are now preserved in the various ar
mories. Forty-two books of clippings
were made of McKinley's obituaries.
Oue man ordered twolve sets to pre
sent to twelve different persons.
The first scrap book to attract pub
lic attention was the enormous vol
ume ordered for presentation to Ad
miral Dewey on his return from the
Phlllippines. Including its table it
cost $3,100 and is the most valuable
ecrapbook ever made. It Is now iu
the Smithsonian Institute.
"The only objoctlon I have to this
story," said the cynical bachelor, "la
the frequent use of the phrase 'a cer
tain girl.' The phrase Is grossly In
accurate, as everybody well knows
taut all girls are exceedingly uncer
tain." Chicago News.
Don't make yourself common; the
world only sits up and Ukea notice of
tiae uncommon. ' ' 1
TO Of Aim A O.I INST MOTIM.
Camphor aimI Naphthaline tsHess.
Disinfecting Chest t'el.
The best-known method is to put
camphor or naphthaline balls n-vay
with the garments, but this method
Is worse than useless If there be any
of the Inrvnn of the moths already
In tho fabrics. The camphor will
then only add a characteristic odnr
to the garments, disagreeable to
most people and positively poison
ous to those with a weakness of
throat and lungs, at tho same time
not Interfering In any way wlth"the
feast of reason and flow of soul" en
joyed by the little posts In the best
apparel of the family with which
they hoard.
All furs nnrl woollen garments
should be hung on a line In the open
air In the bright sunshine. This air
ing process should continue over
several days, especially during the
latter part of May and the first week
of June, nt which time the eggs are
laid by the femalo moths. Where
It Is Impossible to hang such large
pieces as carpets out of doors tho
carpet should be sponged with ben
lne, care being taken that no arti
ficial light predisposes to accident.
A yearly benzine bath, especially
over surfaces usually covered by
furniture, will not hurt any carpet,
and is a wise precaution, even where
the presence of moths Is not sus
pected. Disinfecting chests for the pro
tection against moths of valuable
rugs may be made at Blight expense.
Buy an ordinary wooden chest and
have made for it a support that will
exactly fit Inside, opened at inter
vals. Under this shelf place a
shallow pan, Into which a liquid so
lution of carbon bisulphide has been
loured. Lay the rugs loosely on
top of the support nnd tightly close
the chest, leaving them untouched
for forty-eight hours. After this
disinfection the ruga may be safely
pricked away, all animal life In
them having been effectually de
stroyed. Where garments are put away Id
boxes or paper bags the opening!
should be carefuly sealed by pasting,
a slip of paper over them. If ther
ere no moths or eggs already In
them they will bo safe, and without
the necessity for any additional
camphor or naphtha balls. Phila
delphia Ledger.
Stunning Linen Suit.
This is a linen season nnd th
models shown in large shops and by
leading modistes are most elabor
ate. One deserving special mention
Is light blue, the skirt luld In small
tucks over the hips and trimmed
with Inset medallions of linen, beau
tifully embroidered in white just al
knee depth. The chic etoa jacket
is the piece de resistance, however,
and has a shaped embroidered col-
lur and revers, which outline the
little vest of linen. Embroidered
Lands are on each side of a cluster
of tucks which run from shoulder
to bust line. Sleeves of elbow
length are finished with a wide cuff,
tucked and embroidered to match
the jacket. A pale blue batiste and
deep belt of kid to match accom
panies the costume.
The Kdge of the Skirt.
For skirts which flute out at the
hem, and bo are apt rather to sweep
than touch the ground. It will be
found a good plan to use cheap satin
ribbon. This should be about two
Inches wide, and should be slightly
gathered round the inside hem of the
skirt like a narrow dust ruffle. The
edge of the ribbon should Just appear
below the hem of the skirt. In this
way the skirt is well protected.
Where the hem or the skirt has al
ready worn Into tiny holes nothing Is
better to use than bias velvet. This
can be sewn along the front of the
hem just above the worn edge, and
then faced over and run along the In
ner side.
To Clean Gloves.
Put the gloves on. Put gasoline
In a saucer. Then wash In the gaso
line as If washing your hands. Takt
a flannel rag and rub the gloves
Let them dry on your hands, but do
not go near a fire or flame, as the
gasoline may ignite. When the
gloves are quite dry, take them off
and sua them. This method of pro
cedure Is for kid gloves. .
If the gloves are stained dip the
stained purt In melted tallow of any
kind. Then lay warm pipe-clay on
that and press It for a time. You
may have to repeat this before thi
stain comes out. ...
The Slory of a Medicine.
Its name "Ooldnn Medical Discovery
was suggested by one of Its most Import
ant and val nil bio Ingredient Ooldnn
Hcftl root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that ho could, by tho use of puro,
trlplo-mfined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain drgroe of constantly maintained
heat and with thn aid of apparatus and
Appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable nutlvn ton
dlcltial roots their curative properties
much better than by tho use of alcohol,
so generally employed. Ho the now world
famnd "Ooldnn Medical Discovery," for
tho cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or
dy popMa, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, ss
It ever sine has lVn, without a particle
of alcohol in Its mafc-up.
A glance VejojJirtl list of It Ingredi
ents, printed OhTWerv bottle-wrapper,
will show that It Is tna&B from the most
valuable medicinal rooisMound growing
in our American toresisw All tncac ln-
VJ, these Jp-
qorscmoni li
aorsoment Irom t
al e-
cliiTA Anif wrTl.irM
-Oil
amid thrm an I.
!' for i
tho tHsonp
I l)l.rrivrv I
le Oook ol these endorsemen
ok of these end
eincnU ISt
ruwm Anmnllnst K Tl. T V Dl
Buffalo, N. Y.. and will be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addrowed to tho lhx-tor as above.
From theso endowments, copied from
standard medical hooks of all the differ
ent schools of practice, It will bo found
that the Ingredients composing tuo"Gold
en Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the euro of ttio ahov mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affnetinns,
accompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly and
properly treated are liable to termlnato
in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis
covery in tlmo and persevere la Its tiso
until you give It a fair trial and it Is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
Ijo expected of it. It will not perform
miracles. It will not euro consumption
In Its advanced stages. No medicine will.
It will cure the affections that lead up to
consumption, if Uiken in lime.
L.noii SAVING DRAJNKIt.
Easy Method of Removing lloilln-r,
Clothes from the Wash Holler.
One of the latest household uten
sils recently pntented Is u wash
boiler drainer, on adjunct to tho
wash boiler. Its object Is to facllitata
the placing of clothes In a wash boil
er and alBo to aid in removing them.
The drainer Is mado of wire, tho
mciih being very large. It Is shaped
to fit Into the ordinary wash holler,
with handles at each end, as shown
In the illustration. Tho frame Is
divided into four sections, which can
bo readily taken apart and the drain
er folded into a small package. Tliu
Drains Dolling Clothes,
advantages or the drainer will be ap
parent at once. Tho clothes to be
washed can be easily handled, being
placed In or removed from the wash
boiler with practically no trouble. A
further advantage lies In the fact
that the clothes can be raised out of
the boiling water and allowed to
drain before handling, thus avoiding
danger of scalding the hands. Every
housewife would undoubtedly wel
come the Introduction of this time
saver Into the home.
HOME COOKEUY.
Honey or Muple Drops.
Blend one-third cup strained honey,
or rich maple syrup, one teaspoon
ful butter, one egg, well beaten, two
thirds cup of flour sifted with half a
teaspobnful of baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on a tin and bake in a quick oven.
These proportions will make about
twenty cakes. Icing may be of inaplo
or fondant.
Salmon on Toast.
Use cold boiled salmon picked
apart In small flakes. Heat one cup
of white sauce or drawn butter, add
to It one-half cup of cream, the
flaked fish, one teospoonful chopped
parsley, a few grains or mace, with
pepper and salt to taste. Pour over
slices or buttered toast and serve at
once.
Corn Muffins.
Two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one tablespoonful or melted
buttor, one cup or milk, three cups
or flour two large tablespoonfuls or
bolted cornmeal, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, one teospoonful or
soda and a little salt. Bake Id muf
fin pans twenty to thirty minutes.
Very good. Make about fourteen.
Pi I glim Ilrowu Ilroiwl.
Two cups of graham flour, one cup
of sour milk, one teuspoonful soda,
one-half cup raisins stoned, oue cup
chopped nuts.f one-half cup New Or
leans molasses, one toaspoonful salt.
Figs may be used. Steam one and
one-half hours, then bake ten min
utes. You need not bake It or put In
nuts, raisins, or figs. It la good
enough without.
tesr rented
"Gold mi M
AiTu
AMERICAN WOMAN'S VOICE.
Harshness Accredited to Hurry
and Turmoil.
Her voice was ever soft,
Gentle and low; an excellent thing
woman.
Foreigners, however they may com'
plitnunt American women, frequently
comment, that their voices are harsh
It Is, no doubt, a well-merited criti
cism, since one must admit that, few
women possess such a voice as Shake'
speare stated was excellent lu women
The feverish desire of the woman of
today to accomplish much and the
hurry and turmoil In which we live
have more to do with the quality of
the voice than climatic condition.
utile tiiougiit and suir-represslon, as
well as an effort to tspeak slowly
would tend to better matters, and the
habit of smiling will take the sharp
tang out of the voice.
It takes more time to make one'
self understood when speaking In
low voice than In a shrill one, but
It Is more restful to both speaker and
listener. A gentle, well-moulded voice
Is an evidence of good breeding.
Thomas Went worth Hlgglnson says
"Shut me up In a dark room with
mixed multitude and I can pick out
the gentle folks by their voices." It 1
not difficult to change hlgh-plt.ched
siriueni tones, and every woman
should strive to possess a beautiful
voice, for sweetness will linger in the
voice long after It has died out In
the eyes. A famous critic has said
no woman can be really fascinating if
she lack a pleasant tone.
Placing tho voice, Is of course, very
Important ror a singer, and it Is said
a voice misplaced will not last, how
ever flue it naturally may be. By
taking singing-exercises of a compe
tent teacher mon or women can correct
a squeaky or thin voice and secure
full, mellow tones of strength and
power. In the compass of every voice
there are three registers the middle
or thont, the lower or chest, and tho
upper or head register. Tho use of
the middle pitch lor talking is very
desirable, but the voice should bo
trained to slide up and down, varying
with the emotions; low when the mood
inclines toward seriousness, and high
er when it becomes tinged with ex
cltement. An Interesting speaker con
stantly changes his pitch; not abrupt
ly, but with ease and skill, and the
greater range one has the more cer
tain he is to get and retain the pleas
od attention of listeners.'
Club lire has mado demands upo:
women for abilities iu this way o;
reading papers aloud and partlc'.patlnj
In discussions, und if one can ri.'
gracefully without blushing, ik-live
an address, concise, intelligent, and t.
the point, in a pleasing voice, i
the envy of her associates. Many
women who write with pens sparklin
with wit and, epigram become mute
and Inglorious when they attempt to
talk in public, simply because their
voices full them. It Is a peculiar fact
that women of tho stage who should
be Immune to stage fright are often
positively speechless when called on
for a curtain speech. The Pilgrim.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Uy virtue ct sundry writs of Fl. Fa. Issued out
or the Cou-t of Common Pleas of Columbia
county, l'a . and to me directed, there will be
sold at publlo sale at the court bouse, Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 2nd, 1907.
at o'clock p. m., tho following described real
estate:
TH4CTNO. 1. A VALUABLE TRACT OF
Tl.MBKK. All that certain messuaftp, tenement
and tract of land 'situate In the township of
Jackson, county of Columbia, state of Pennsyl
vanlo, bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a white plao, thence by .and of T.
viets and E. Meeker and others, south M de
grees 30 minutes east Hi rods to a stone, thence
by land ot Wilson Kitchen south ii degrees
west 43 rods to a maple stump, thenoe by land
or same south 70 degrees so minutes east 100
rods to a hemlock, thence by land forme- ly of
J. H. Crevplliifr south '.Odogrees 30 minutes west
10 rods to a hemlock thence by same and bind
of J. Wilson Kile nonh To degrees 30 minutes
west Ml 4-10 rods to s stone, thence by land ot
Jackson Township School District north 33 de
grees 4g minutes easts 5-10 rods to a post,
tbecce by same north 41 degrees SO minuter
east 13 rods to a post, thence by land of same
north 46 degrees, SO minutes west 13 B IS rods
thence by jsame south 41 degrees 30 mlou'es
west s rods to a post, thence by land ot William
lloss south so degrees 80 minutes west it rods
and same In the publlo road, thenoe along same
and In same north (4 degrees IS minutes west V
rods, thenco along same and In lame north 7a
degrees west 11 rods, tuor.ee along land of Ueo.
wanner and In'publlo road north T degrees west
lc 2" 10 rods, thence along same and In same
north 31 degrees west Id rods, thence along
same and In same north 72 degrees 30 minutes
west 10 rods, thence along same and in same
north 54 degrees 30 minutes west 8 7-10 rods,
thence along land ot Michael 8. hemley and T.
Velts north 19 degrees west 112 rods to place ot
beginning, containing
162 ACRES and 100 PERCHES
neat measure. It being a part of the traats ot
and In tho warrantee names of I'rlcllla Mellon
ry and Kdward Mclleury, upon which Is erect
ed a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
barn and sawmill, with good water power.
'HUB property Is well tlmbored except a few
acres of farm land around the buildings.
THACT No. s All that certain messuage,
tenement and lot of land situate In the village
or Kohrsburg, Greenwood township, Columbia
oounty, I'enn'a bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit:
Bounded on tho north by publlo road le'allng
to MUlvlUe, on the east by land of Mrs. Vaughn,
oa the south by land of Jacob Rantz estate, and
on tho west by land ot Hlto, being fifty-nine
feet in front on Mlllviile road and ninety-nine
feet In depth, whereon are ereoted a stable and
Shed,
Helzed and taken Into exeoution at the suits
ot Howard Htadon, Delia Sladon and I. M. Betz
vs. P. D Black, and to be sold as the property
or P. O. Blooki
CIIAS. B. KNTT Hherirr,
Andrew L. Fritz, Grant Herring, Attorneys
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM.
CIRANI) JIKOIIH.
George ('. Fensterinuelier, moulder
George M. Vunce, fanner, Alt. I'leusant,
Haimiel A Islet tor, farmer, Main.
Peter Kilillnger, laborer, Atuln.
Frel Carl, farmer, Cntawissu lioro.
Martin H Hliawn, laborer, I'.loom.
Wllliain Alcllcnry, farmer, Htillwnter.
Charles Harder, tmintcr, Catiiwissft
borougli.
Freeman Hurmiii. carpenter, Berwick.
P. W. Allller, laborer, t.'utuwlssa lloro.
Wellington ('lossdey, farmer, I lemhx k.
Kvaii 11. Kreamer, fernier, Muilison.
Swa.yze Mack, laborer, Greenwood.
George Kline, laborer, liloom.
H. F. Hoiline, merchant, Locust.
Steward M. Glrlon, fanner, Hemlock.
Wesley Sballir, farmer, Jiriarcreek.
W. K. KoHier, laborer, Huvarloaf.
II. II. Alartz, piper, Uerwlck.
Norman Alatisteller, farmer, Fishing
creek. Thomns Julg1ey, laborer, Centrnlla.
Philip A. Htraub, farmer, Hemlock.
Clark Jlower, foreman, Berwick.
WilliamJA. .Burrows, laborer, Bloom.
TKAVKKHK Jl KoKS 1ST WKKK.
Eugene Doty, lierw Ick.
Lloyd Fry, Montour.
Cyrus Hartline, Madison.
Marvin Conner, Benton IJorough.
Kdward (,'. Kahler, Bloom.
F.lmer Heese, Montour.
John Rons, Aladison.
C. V. Fowler, Berwick.
F.lisha Dreisbuch, Bloom.
F. P. Fisher. Cleveland.
Daniel Kistler, Cntawissu lioro.
li. Ii. Freas, Bloom.
Rush Freas, llrlarcreek.
David Brooks, Bloom.
Obediah Yocum, Cleveland.
H. li. Creasy, CatawlsHa twp.
Pugh V. Gloseu, Orange twp.
A.AV. Dresher, Benton twp.
James Miller, Hcott.
H. It. Dietterick, Orange.
I). C. Yeager. Locust.
Bowman Mordnn, Madison.
I). II HiilletiHtine, Alilllin.
Warren Hes, Htillwater.
Hurry W. Deily, Montour.
William Parks, Franklin.
L. 11. rStiles, Benton borough.
Clinton Helwig, Catawissu twp.
C. F. Hwepienlieiser, Alain.
C. M SwepjH'nhelser, Center.
Charles K. Hutton, Berwick.
Kli Ikeler, Alt. Pleasant.
L Rahh, Bloom.
U. A. Smith, Alain.
A. C. Hidlay, Bloom.
Harvey Fairchilds. Biiarcreek.
John Adams, liloom.
James Smothers, Jierwick.
Michael J. Flynn, Centralia.
Silas Yorks, Sugarloaf.
Spnngler Hans, Mt. Pleasant.
J. It. Richie, Jackson.
George Kelchner, Scott.
Peter J. McDonald. Convnirham.
John C. Wulters, Locust.
J. O. Ikeler, Orange.
Amos Crawford, Alt. Pleasnnt.
TRAVKKSK JL'KOKH, SKCONI) WKKK
Clark Shannon, Benton twp.
(). K. Gilbert, Mt. Pleasant.
J. H. Cntterall. Berwick.
I sane Richart, Scott.
K. K. Yohe, liloom.
A. li. liitner. Locust
A. C. Hngcnbiich, Center.
Rutter Hageiibtich, Berwick.
H. H. Kindt. Alt Pleasant.
John J. Ryan, Ccntraliu.
B. F. Hlckf, Bloom.
Harry C. Dieterick, Scott.
C. L. Davis, Benton Boro.
G. Ii. Apnlcman, Greenwood.
George Thomas, Alontour.
Theodore Fox, Aluin.
Samuel Fegk-y. Catuwissa Boro.
Arthur Cede, Greenwood.
William C. Eves, Alillville.
E. J. Brown, Bloom.
Joseph W. Hidlay. Bloom.
D. F. Jiogart. Alilllin.
O. AL Kneddy, Suirarloaf.
William Merrill, Scott.
Francis W. Bower. Berwick.
John W. Grew Bloom,
J. I). Williams, Bloom.
Wilson Rhodes. Roariimereek.
James Kostenbauder, Conyngham.
jv. n. w lison, Jienton Twp.
Allies Lonirenbergor, Beaver.
C. R. Harder. Catawlssa Boro.
John W. Creasy. Alilllin.
ii. Y. l.cmon, lienton Twp,
David P. Smith, liriarcreek.
W. O. Holmes, Bloom.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
BttaUof Oeoryt P Walmn, late of MadUon
TownthiiJ, defeated.
Notice Is hereby given that let'ers testament
ary on the estate of George F. Watgr.n, late ot
ine luwnamp or .Aiaoiaon, county 01 l omniDlH,
r , deceased, nave Deen granted to 11 at lie v.
Watson, to whom all persons Indebted to said
estate are requented to make payment, and
thoae having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay to
ilAKMAN, Ally. JIATTIK V. WATSON,
1'4-1SH Executrix.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
XxHttf of. lam Mimauhan, Utm of the lomahtp
m vunvnynam, cm. to., fa., aewutea.
Notice Is hereby trlven that letters of admin.
Istratlon on the estate of Jameg Monatrlian. lnt
ot ConynRham township, deceaaea, have been
Krauu-u 10 uie unaersiKnea aamiiustrator to
whom all persons Indebted to silil estate are
requested to make payments, and those having
claims or demands will make known the game
without delay to M.J MONaghan.
vi iu a ireu a. darner, esq.,
Administrator,
Ashland, Pa.
13-117 6t.
Attorney.
Ashland, Pa.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Wm. Qtngles, Deceased,
The undersltrned. an auditor appointed to
make distribution ot the balance In the hands
of Frank Ikeler Esq., and llaivey Glngles, ex
ecutors or (be last will and testament or Wil
liam Gtngles, late or t he Town of tllootusburg,
Pennavlvahla. ili'fwtijuwf. ak ihnwn hv ttiuTp
second account will sit to perforin the dutleg or
his appointment at the law offices of Hon. Fred
T. Ikeler, In the said Town ef Bloomgburg,
nitirt'Buui uu r nuay i uw jiui uay or .lanuary.
1907, at 19 o'clock a. m. at and where all parties
nnereHieu may appear, piccem. ineir Claims or
bo rorever debarred from elMmlng ar.ythlnu- out
ot said es'Bte.
tUKlBTIAI A. BM ALU,
st
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
nutate of Jacob Mover, Deceased.
The undersigned appointed an Auditor by the
Oi phans' Court of Columbia county to puss up
on exceptions to the account Pt T. J. Vander
slice, trustee, will mH at his nttlce In First Na
tional Bank Building, Hlooiusburg. l'a., on Fri
day, February 1st, 1 07 at 10 o cloek a. m. to
fierform the dutleg of Ills appointment at which
line all persons Interested Alii anncar and be
heard.
FHANK 1KELEH.
10-. Auditor.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Annual Mooting of the members orths
Columbia County Agricultural, Horticultural
ana Meonatucai Association win be held In
the court House In tiloomsburg on Hutunlav,
anuary 19th, i-nn. at two ocloek r. u. for thn
elec,Uou;ot officers tor the ensuing year.
A, CI. I OB I.
Seoretary.
1-S-M ,
Professional Curds.
II. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Columbian Building 2nd Floor
Bloomsburir, Pa.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ent Building, Coust House Square.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
RALPH. R.JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Hartman Building, Market Square
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I RED IKF.LER, .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over First National Bank.
Bloomsburg, Pa, 1'
CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Wirt's Building.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
fOffice Corner of 3rd and Main St.
CATAWISSA, PA.
CLINTON HERRING.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office with Grant Herring,,
Bloomsburg, Pa. t
Orangeville Wednesday each week
A. L. FRITZ.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
-Bloomsburg Nai'l Vank Bldg.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office-
J. H. MAIZE
ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AJTD
EAL ESTATE AGENT
Office in Townnend's Huilding
Bloomsburg, Pa,
N. U. FUNK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Knt's Building, Court House Squmrs
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SADE T. VANNATTA
fStieoenHor to f. k. KrHpp)
GENERAL INSURACE
Office 238 I. on St., IllonmsburE, IV
Oct. 31, 1901. if
M. f. LU IZ& SON,
INSURANCE and REALESTATI
AGENTS AND BFOKKKS.
N. W. Corner Mainland Centre Sts.
Bi.ooMsnuRG, Ta.
Represent Seventeen as pood Companies s
there are in the World nnd all loses
promptly adjusted and paid
nt their office.
DR. W. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Office Barton's Building, Main below Market
Bloomsburg, Pa.
A" a u ' f worl done a sul'cr'or maoim
All work warranted as represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW
by the use of Ga. and Tree of charge wbtst
artificial teeth are inserted
Open all hours during the day
DR. M. J. HESS
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHM
Crown ard bridge work a specialty
Corner Main nnd Ct-ntre streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Colnmbla & Montour Telephone connection
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested and fitted with glosses.
No .Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours 10 to ? Telephone
J. S. JOHN M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office and residence, 410 Main St.
7.30-lv BLOOMSBURG. PA
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CENTRA! T A t
omce Llddloot building, Locns't arenas-
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office : Ent building, 11-16-99
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNIY-AT LAW.
Office in WelU uilding over J. G.
Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I. A Snyder, Proprietor.
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
Large and convenient sample rooms,
rooms hot and cold water and sO
modtrn conveniences
Ut
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Bsrtxel, Prop.
No. 131 West Main Street"
WLarge and convenient umnle wnnmmm v
'"""""1""' -uiu wmier, aua BOderti cS)
veniences. Bar stocked with best wines
and liquors. First-class livery attached.
MONTOVB TBLBPHONB. BBLL TBLBriS
STBS TSSTSO, SUSSES PITTED,
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMOtOFATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UKSB
rics hours OOloe MesIdence.Hth Bt,
10 s, m. to p. m., S.80 to s p. m.
BLOOMHbURO, PA.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Represents twelve or the strortifest Com pa
In the world, anions" wliich are:
Cash Total
Capital. Asset
S4tV),noo t8,inH,t
400,000 K,HMM
nio,uui 8,na,ui
800,0ns MM,
WUI.000 ,ftu,tffl
P.,'!- . V
80 rp
ever
11, ot
1,11
1.01
it
t.ts
Franklin or Phils
Penn'a Phi la.
Queen, or N. T.
weBtcbptr, N. T.
N. America, I'hllo,
00 Ct'V