THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOAlSBURd, PA. ill 1 III Winter Only Time When Trails Are in Shape for Prospector. MULES NOT A SUCCESS Government Signal Corps Officer Telli of Difficulties Attending Transpor tation. La Gold Fields Mall Hauled y Dog Team No Wheeled Vehl. cfet Ueed. "Ucre In tho homo country where very one Is now mid thon whirled Jon (5 lu a luxurious railroad train and, arriving at his destination, 1h be sieged by hacks and cabs and buggago wagons of infinite variety and nuiu bes, with street cars passing by uud broad level streets stretching before aim. It Is quite Impossible to any ono who has not been 'there to realize the conditions under which transportation la accomplished In far off Alaska, where from the middle of October to late la May the country Is frozen olid," writes Captain George S. Glbba of the Signal Corps, United States. Army, la the National Geo graphic Magazine. Tho Signal Corps Ls given the pioneer work of stringing, telegraph lines and of keeping the gold country of the Far North la communication with the outside world. Uncle Sam's men go forward with the first parties of prospectors, explore the trails uud when a new town la started they are at the front long enough before the next government force, the mall cur riers, arrives. Paid only the wages of the army, these men brave all the hardships of the north with no hope of making a strike Ln the mines. Dependent on transportation for lt rery existence as a habitation and equally dependent upon transporta tion to give value to its furs uud ores. The Ataxkan pioneer speaks of his country as. "Inside," every place els as "outside-" The Implied barrier id significant, and It exists In fact, for the country is walled ln for eignt mouths of the year and not too easily accessible the rest of the yenr. Of course, the ports of Juneau, Skaguay, Valdea and others on the Mouthwest coast are open the year round, but neither freight nor passenger are car ried to and from the Interior during the long winter. A small amount of mail is carried by means of dog teams In relays and at a cost of the great est hardships to both men and beasts, and each year a few adventurous and hardy travelers beat the season a few weeks by making the trip on foot with the lightest possible packs. "So great ls the transformation from an Ice-bound, snow-covered, wiud-swept wilderness to a land cov ered with luxurious vegetation and traversed by streams of navigable water' that the two streams, summer and winter, suggest a convenient til viaiiia of the methods of transporta tion. There are few railroads; with one exception short lines which are In use the yeur round, but the only rail road which at this time ls a factor ln reaching Alaska with supplies is tho line, a little over a hundred miles in length, which connects Skaguay on the coast with the head of navigation f the Yukon, and this is useful or.ly during the short time when tho river Is opanv "True' ase of wheeled vehicles need ot be considered, for their use ls con fined to the towns. The present Alas la road commission is doing effective work in luying out and building roads, but these highways for years to come must be of the most primitive kind, At only for dog sleds in winter and acft trafn ha the summer. "All1 basns of supplies must bo tbcRecT between July 15 and October 1. The hundreds of tons of supplies are carried to these bases by boats, tern-wheeled steamers like those msed on the Ohio and! Mississippi rivers which tow barges of supplies Just as coal is towed from Pittsburg. These boats draw about 18 Inches of water and have been built ln the United States and either shipped ln sections or steaming from Seattle ndr convoy of ocean steamers. Kfcetj the cold weather comes they are hauled into some sheltered crees aad beached high enough to be safe from the ice when it breaks In the spring. A few years ago different breeds cf dogs were used in different sections, hut Increased travel has brought into serf Ice all the dogs to be had In the oantry and hundreds in addition that bare been brought from the outside. Tbe native malamutes, huskies and dogs from the Mackenzie and Peel rivers are more hardy and last longer in service than outside dogs, New foundlands, Saint Bernards, setters and shepherd dog are superior In In telligence, but they are lacking la endurance, require more careful feed ing and their feet are easily frost bitten, which renders them useless for tbe time being." Pearl Necklace Dying. In the museum -of the Louvre, Par la, t a pearl necklace belonging to the Thiers busily. The necklace was one worth $1,250,000, but the pearl are dying, and in a few year they will be worthless. A man who fall to rail hi hat When a funeral 1 noMlnK 1ft Cheat. England, li liable to to Mkd laaprl Verdict for Dr. Pierce AOAIUST TUB Ladies' Home Journal. Sending truth after a lie. It Ik an old maxim Unit "a lie will travel snvon leagues while truth In Rotting It boot on," and no doubt hundrods of thousand of good poopln road the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. K. V. I'lerro and hlsTavnrlte Prescription "published In the May (1U04) number of the Ladles' Home Journal, with Its great black dis play heudlngt, who never saw tho hum ble, groveling retraction, with Its Incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged In the sland erous And libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for tho cure of woman's wenknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit agalnrt the publishers of the Ladles' Home Journal, for lW,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Hok, tho editor, maliciously published the artlclo containing yich false and defamatory matter wltx the Intent ot Inlurlmr his irthermore, that no alcohol, or irlous. or hablt-formlng, drugs tvere, contained In bis "Fa- Iptlon"; that said medicine native medicinal roots and no harmful Ingredients what- that Mr. llok malicious state- ere wholly and absolutely false. retraction printed byaa i -r the action In tho Supremo Court. But the business of Ir. Pierce was greatly injured hy the publication of the Itbelnu article with Its (mat display headings, whllo hundreds ot thousands who read the wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble g-mvallnf re traction, set In small type and made as Ineon splcuons as posslhle. The matter was, how erer brought before a jury In the Supreme Court of Sew York State which promptly rendered a renllct In the Doctor's faror. Thus his tradueers came to grief and thoLr base slanders were refuted. " Dr. Crapsey Defends His Position on the Virgin Birth. The April "Arena" contains a very notable paper by Rev. Alger non S. Crapsey entitled "The His torical Aspect of the Virgin Birth." Dr. Crapsey discusses the question in a masterly manner, marshalling a vast array of evidence to sustain his position. This paper is proba bly the ablest defence of the posi tion taken by the scholars repre senting the higher criticism or the new movement in theology that has appeared in the compass of a maga zine article. The issue also con tains a fine frontispiece portrait of Dr. Crapsey and a sympathetic sketch of bis life, together with an account of the recent heresy trial, prepared by Harris Addison Cor ell. the State Editor of the Buffalo "livening News." Among other papers ot special interest in this number of "The Arena" are Ihe following: "Recent Humanistic Legislation in New Zealand," by Edward Tregar, Sec retary for Labor for New Zealand ; "Henry Demarest Lloyd. Messen ger," by VV. G. Eggleston ; "Jen kin Lloyd Jones and His Master Work,, the Abraham Lincoln Cen ter," by George Wharton James, profusely illustrated : "Emerson the Anarchist," by Bolton Hall ; "The Influence of Language Upon Socialistic Organization," by War ren Dunham Foster; "Some Re sults in Municipal-Ownership in Great Britain," by H. Gardner Mc Kerrow, and a reply to the same by Professor Frank Parsons, Ph. D. The latter papers present in a very able manner the case both against and for municipal-ownershtpof pub lie utilities in Great Britain. The Editor of "The Arena" has also supplemented Professor Parsons' r . ;.t- . J-J ..ju :i argument wna an extenueu cunu; iat dealing with tbe subject. "The Arena" has recently added three departments that have materially increased its value lor students oi social, political aud economic pro gress. These embody a succinct digest of tbe important news rela ting to puDiic-ownersnip. unw Legislation and voluntary co opera tion in America and luirope. Hare Is Relief tor Women. if vnn hKvn rmins in the back. I'rlnary, Blad der or Kllney trcuble. aud wsnt a certain, pleaaanl, herb cure for womau'i Ilia, try Moth, er Oray's Australian Leaf U la a auto and nev- er-lalllDK monimy reKuiaior At hv mail In cents. Hunmle oavkaifH r KK K, Ad dress, The Mother oray Co., LcKuy, N. Envelope , rw- Pnuolnws rarried in Oi" . . - stock at the Columbian Office. The line includes drug envelopes, pay, coin, baionial, commercial sizes, number 6, 6'4, 6, 9, 10 . t o n: ana 11, catalog, occ. rris i"ks frnm r rn npr irvro orinted. UD to $5.00. Largest stock in the coun ty to selcet irom. Villein Christmas Gift. Every Chrlatmaa Lord Rothechlld gives a brace of pheasants to every orantbue driver and conductor la London, and the driver dleplay the Rothachlld color on their whip. Laat Chrlatmaa he gave away 17,000 brae f pheaaanta. Among the adulterant of opium ked In Indl are aangalra, amul. bhang1, etrrchnlne and black sand. O Basra tk Blgastin of aThi Kin Yh Him Ami buslncsxti other fujii are, or wer j vorite reyt Is rnsriVfrtm contnVfW vorad irnnercirwjon pnutf a jy saja .lannuu ojy werjjiyrcedjajjui; iwlijiTny ifyit they jag obtained analyses of "havontn Pre-tL-nution." fnmT'ejnTipnt chemists. ttliuni certified that, it did imn-i.nlaiq al CQj,luluJL;iUA'oI.nie aliened narmiplrmp These fat-Is wem also nmrcn In the trial t,r 5 MaaaH Devices Used by Guides When the Fish Won't Bite. SECRET OF THE WOODS ' Jiggering and Littering Effective, I Though Regarded a Uneporteman j like Effort of Guide to Pleate Employere How the Fleh are Pre served for Daye Without Ice. I . No salmon fisherman of exporlvtCJ will deny that he has owod a consiJur able portion of his pleasure and ot his succors to his guide. To a yonnj fellow who was triumphantly dis playing a grand catch of several large salmon, the question was put by an export friend, "How man.y of those did you hook yourself?" To which the reply was, "Well, I played them all, but every one was really hooked by my guide. There was nothing unusual about the Btatement, eJxcopt perhaps its frankness, for on most of the large rivers it is the guldo who does a good deal of the casting. For one thing. It is no easy task to keep up a dili gent whipping of the pools for hours at a time. Salmon rods, with their huge reels, are of necessity heavy. It ls well known that no respectable fish will think of rising if he has ! caught sight of the angler, so that I as a rule the fly has to be cast with a : long line from a point above, and out ! of sight of the salmon lying at the bottom of the pool. The back cast must be carefully and somewhat laboriously made, and ' the fly kept in constant movement when once it has touched the surface. There are not many city men whose unaccustomed muscles can keep up this kind of thing for very long. Sometimes the lazy salmon are con tent to lie with their great fins and tails waving ln the rippling stream, without responding a bit to fh in ducements of the fly fishers. Then, while the employer I not watching, or sometimes, alas, when ho Is the Insti gator, the fly Is allowed to sink, ano by careful and adroit manipulation Is brought directly underneath the unsuspecting fish. A quick Jerk, and the hook Is sent home into the under part, and the fight is on In goorf earnest. Many and many a good fish is caught foul that way. Perhaps It is no more than might be expected to find that the guides are such Intense sportsmen that they are most unwilling to be beaten by saTmon. A lessee of one expensive river was rymg back, his hat over hi yes, while his guides tried to wake np the sleepy big feUows In the pool, nnder a bridge, when ta movement In the bass directed his attention to where one of the- men was cutting, -a long stout pole. When he had smoothed the end of this he fastened to it with a bit of trlng a villainous looking gang of three huge hooks, whlrh were at tached ln place of a fly to his leader. Cautiously the man pushed down the hooks directly under the flnest of the waiting fish. There was a fierce natch upward, which' pulled his nooks Into the belly of the salmon and at the same time pulled them clear of the smootser, slippery end of the pole, and the owner was sig nalled to come and play the flsh. He had a long stern fight with this fish, which he declares gave him the best sport he had ever had. When It was gaffed, at the lower end of the pole, the men deftly removed the poaching outfit from the leader and tied on the fly again. The angler made only one comment, but it set a grin a-going on the faces of the two unsophisticated children of the woods: "Curious, that! The fry you were fishing with has changed from a Jack Snott to a Silver Doctor during the fleM. For the guide had removed tho wrong hook from his old felt hat ln haste to substitute a fly for the triple drag hooks. When the handlo of the gaff Is flr-ily trraf.ped up near the end and the gttldf! wades out toward the In coming flwh. ono has ascertained that the snlmnn's course Is about run, and tout It Is the time for th eadminlstra tlon of the death clutch. When kll'er it Is the guides who know the cool spots where It will be safe to dig a temporary grave In the colrl ground for the fish to He burled for a few day until it can be placed on lee. How he does It one cannot say, but bo it is that when It Is time to go down to civilization again the fish killed day before ls sure to be forth coming, and If the guide's Instruc tions are closely followed and catched salmon are taken home to be washed they will always be found to be per fectly preserved and as sweet as though just taken from their native lenient. Merit of Canine Police. The alert German minister of the Interior sent a police commissary into Belgium to Investigate for himself the merit ot the dog police, say th Outing Magaain. The report of this official a to the efficiency and econ omy wa o striking that within three year 150 German corporation had also Installed dog as auxiliary po lice, and were soon satisfied, a also were many eltles of Austria, Hungary and Italy, of the canine policeman' superb sense of duty, a well a to its loyalty, vigilance, fidelity, and Its In difference to bribes and salary silk. HAHR HALL GOSSIP. Patsy Donovan think the Dodger will have two "way up" 300 hitter this season, and thinks Lumley will lead the league. He expect Jordan to hit around 840. If size had a great deal to do with hitting, Joe Nealon, the first baseman of the Pirates, would lead the league with an average of about 543, com paring him with Keeler. Nealon weighed 220 pounds when he repor ted for practise. Basing his opinion on Chosbro'f experience, OrllTt Bays that spltball fltetjers never have two successful seasons In a row. Watch big Ed Walsh this Summer aud see If Griff's do,s ls good. Walsh was certainly a wonder last year. Addle Joss, the long twtrlor of the Cleveland club, says that he has discovered how the spttball may be hit successfully. Joss say the bat ter should should watch the ball closely and hit the dry side. Some of these dozens of minor leaguers who were grabbed by tho old league this Winter and have written home telling how they show ed up the rest of the team will have a lot of explaining to do when they drop off on the platform at Eau Cla Iro. Wis., or Kokomo, Ind., with a grip and a release. Killed by 7,000 Volts. Now Kocholle, N. Y.f April 1. The first man to be killed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad's electric overhead system died In the New Rochelle Hospital. He was Burt Seabold, twenty-three yrnrs old, of St. Lawrence county. Ho was employed as an electrician and In doing some work on the signal system received a shock of T.frOO volts. To Canonise Pius IX. Rome. April 3. An ecclesiastical "process" looking to tbe beatlflca tion and finally the canonization of Pope Plus IX., who was elected ln 1846 and died 1878, has been begun ln the diocese of SInlgaglla, where Pope Plus was born, and will he continued In the diocese of Imola, whr he served as btobop. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. XKtntr of OrrnrUut Crnnin, tain a ttie Torrn of llitxrmiiourg, fa. Coffee Is hereby Klven tnat letters of admin iMtrattnn on the estate of Cornelius Oronln, late of the Town of Bloomshurif, ueceasd, have been granted to the undersigned ndmlrlM rutrix, to wnom all persons inneoiea tonaia estate are re queued1 to make oavments. and those having clRitns or tiemands will make known the same wltuout Jvlay to KLIABKTH CRONIN, Administratrix. John Ol Barman, ltloomabunr. I'a. Attorney. 4-4-t, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kttat op A. J. Drrr, tntrnf Orrtmnooa Town- Notice Is hereby (flven that, let'em testnmen tarv on rhe estate nf A. J Derr. lateo Green wood township, Columbia county, Fa., deceased have been vrun.ed to .lohn U. Ilarmsn. Itlooms- bnrp, I'a , to whom an persons naeotea to Bam estate are reqnested to make payment, and 'nose nainn t-iaims or ui-munus win mute Known tile aaLe irunoni uoiy 10 JOHXH. H 4 KM AN, Kxecurnr 4-4-Gt. Bloomaburic, Pa. ATJDITOR'S NOTICE. In re mtale of John Ktiehner, late of the Town. Mp of Centre, In Ihe Counlyof Columbia, and State of FMintyhjatikt : The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphnns Court, of Colombia County, to make distribution of the fund to tbe bai.da ot George W. Keicliner snd Fmannel L. Kelehner, Execu tors of t ne estate of John Kelrhner, late of the Township afortaatd, as shown by their third and nnttl aceoimt filed In th'- Orphans Court of Columbia fconntr, to No. 10 of Keb'y. Term, 1 07, to and amonir the parties legally entitled thereto, will art at Ma office In the Town of Bloomsnurg, Pa., on Friday, April Ub, 1907, at ten o'clock rn the forenoon of said day, to per form the duties of hts appointment, when and where all persons having claims or demands against aaa esrarn may present tneiu ur ior ever after be derarred from coming In on said fund, 8-7-ta. CLINTON UEKKINO, Auditor. INCORPORATION OF "THE CRAFTSMAN." In t tin Court nf Common Plea So. Term 1907 of ColwnMa Count. ( Notice lo hereby given that an application will be made to the aboe Court on April 4th, lHorar, ten oKck a. m. under the "Corporation Act of 1974'of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, an1 the supplements there 0. for tbe charter of an Intended corporation to be called "Tbe CTaftsTnan," the charaoter and object of which fcs The maintenance of a club forfrater. Pal;.edactlonal and so lal enjoyments, and for theaw pnrposes to have and possess and enjoy all the- rtifhts. benents and ptivtle-es of tbe said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. The propo-ea onaner is now on mo in me Protbonotary's office. H. A.McKtLi.tr, ;j.Mt Holtcltor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. BMnte of John Untnogie late of the unnuthtp of Ftehtng Creek, deceased Notice Is hereby irlven that letters testament- 17 on the estate of John lluffnogle, late of the township ot nulling 1 reus, county ui iuiuuihhi, fa., deceaoed. have been granted to Halpb K. John, resident of BlooinHburg, to whom all persons Indebted to asm estate are requested id make payment, and those having nlalms or de mands will make known the same without! de lay, a .'i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ktaie of JSU Welltver, late of Grvenvtoca town $hfp, deceaeea. Notice ls her-bv given that letters of admin istration on the estate of Gil Welllver, late of Greenwood township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make paymen', and those having claims or demands will make known th"same Without delav to CUAFUCH K. WFLLIVEK Clinton netting, moomsourg, Fa. 8.28 u Attorney, diUulatrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Bttate of Hutton Robfon, late of Scou toum- Mp, dwoaojml. Letters of administration do bonis Don In tbe above estate -ave been granted to tbe under signed, to whom all pe-sona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having Jnat claims or demand will make known tbe same without delay. '. . ; lc .!: J,t. ;, In the Orphans' Court for the County of Union INQUEST IN PARTITION. EST AT K OK 11KNJAMIX ItEIGHAItD, DJLX'D. F. BltKhlKF'8 Or" KICK. Lkwihih ro, I'a., Mitrcli 1!), 11)07, To Mary v.. Itelglmrd, widow. John Ilclglini'il, 11. Frnnk Kclghard. Hhattiokin, Pp I). Wesley lieiglianl.SoiitliShnron, Geo. V. Huighurd, Kane, Ale Ken tn,, i-a. Mary ('. Itelgliard, Kane. McKen t'o., Pa. Clnra Klester, Mlllludm, Centre Co I'ctitra. ElizaU'tli Wh-e, Portland Mills, El Co.. Pa. John llt-nton Itelgliard, Loganton Clinton Co., Pa. Ernest II. Itelgliard, Olady, Jinn niiitiii t;o., west va. OttoE. Keighnrd, Ton! on, Clieroke Co.. N. C. Willi J. Kelglmrd, West Port. Clin ton Co.. Pa. Hessle A. Itelgliard, Look Haven, Pn V. Whitman, guardian of l'enrl V Itelgliard, Olen Union, Clinton Co., I'a. Uliixla M. Whitman. Glen Union. Pa The Penn Trust Co., Keuding. Pa. giuirdinn of Pearl E. Jncobv, Elnie Jl. Jncnhy anil Edith Jncoliy. Jennie Keicliner. Jersey Hhore, Pa, Hecky C. Knt. Light fcMreet. Pa. 8tiMie E. Townsend, &r87 Cot taw Orove Ave . Chicniro. 111. John Jl. lU'ighnrd, Jiialit Street. Pa, Carrie E. Heiglinrd.Iilght Street, I'a Uenjumin T. Jleiglmrd, Centrepoint lowa. W. It. Mot., I'Msbttrgh, Pa. J. C. F. Motz.'Mom'sxen, J'u. Francis J. Motz. Sewickley, Pa. . Harry J. Welch, Freetsrt, Illinois, William It. Welsh, Walsen burg, Col oratio. JlelleA. Welch, 2117 Grant Ave. Denver, Col. Frances U. Foley, Superior, Wis consin. Onirics Reiurhard. Sveamore. Ills. Florence Hellendorf, Kyeamore, Ills, ionium iteighurd, Nycumore, ills. Walter Kek'liHrd, Hycainore, Ills. fchepard W. Itelgliard. link- Cloth House, l lileiiiro, ills. Mary I telle Welch, Williamsburg Kansas. Louise McWillianiB, Water Valley, Mississippi. Jriinette A. Iteighnrd, Freepwt III Klnnclie rj. Uast, aiiiiiintUf'gr r. James It. Smith, Milton, Pit. C0eri ne W i 1 k i n son , M i tit 1 11 bug, T Belle Smith. Tyrone, I'a. Takk Notice, thnt by virtu rf a Wri of Partition in the estate of the decedent above mimed, to me directed and inade returnable tit May Term of said Cxirt, an Inmiisition will be held on the premises of Tract ro. 1. herein after deribed, on MONDAY.. MAY (itli, 1!M7, at ID o'clock a. in., tlienee proceeding to Tracts Nos. 2, and 3, and on the premises of Tract No. 4, herein after oVscrilted. on WEDNESDAY. MAY tftb, PJ07, at one o'clock p. nu, to ascertain and inquire, among ocn-r things, whether the suid several pwm- Ises car he iarte! anil divided witliout prejutiicetto or spoiling the whole there of, otherwise to value and appraiue the- same; when and where you may at tend if y we proper. Tlie saW real estate consists of th following tracts, more fully described! in the petition for said w rit, to wibr. No. 1. An undivided one-half inter est in all that tract of farm land situate- In the township of Limestone. County ot Union, I'enna., Imunded north hy Ittiitl of J,. Merrill Kurber mm Calvin M. JInyes; on the enst hy public road and land of the estate Belli. Chambers. (lee'd; on the south hv land ot Stirnil r, Ilarber ami Samuel Barber, and on the west by land of the heirs of Thomas V. Barber, dv'd, containing 112 aores, more or lest. No. 2. An undivided one-half-inter est in n tract of land in Lewis Uwt- ship, UnhMi Co., Pen tin., bounded! on the north by land late of 8. S. Myers ana wnilsm Catliertimn; 011 the ent by landof James K Iieish:on tlleswtth by land late of Joseph Sanders, and on the west by lands lute of Noah Buga man and Christian Mensch.contHiatmt; us acres anil allowance. No. 3. An undivided on-half inter est in a tract of Ittnd in Limestone township, Union Co., Pa., boundie4 by lands of J. Merrill Jiurber, Ijitdw b. Shoentaker. Horace P. Glover. Belli Chaiiulrs and others, containing 42 acres, more or less. No. 4. All that certain trmtfe of farm ltmdl situate in Scott twp.. Ctihmibia Co.. I'enna.. of wbieh W. P: Kverlv is now tenant, bounded north rv lands of jatikes ueicmira and punuo roHti lead- ins irom i'aier fllill to r.spy; east by 3Utno road leading from Ulit Street o Fjiw and land of Josiah (iiifer: south bjr lands of Harvey CreveJing and B. B . Zurr, and west by iitiblio road, ex tension of Fifth St., llUsimsburg, and land or Harvey i;revemig, containing 15tt acres and 37 perches. HOWARD W. DI EFFEN DERFER. Sheriff. Glovkk & Glovkr, At. Andrkw A. Lkiskk,; Attorneys. 8-21 -Ot AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Sttate of Melietaitle AltterUun, late of Greenwood towiuhtp. The undersigned annotnted an auditor hv ik. Orphans' Court of Columbia County to make distribution ot tbe fund In the hands of the ..... V "lu,UULCMnli "in ait at nts ofllce In Hloowsburg, Pa., on Thursday, April llth, HOT at 10 o'clock a, m. to perlorra the duties of hts appointment, when and wbere all f artles Interested ln the fund In the hands of he administrator of aald deceased will appear and prove tbe same or be forever debarred from coming ln on said fund. B. F. ZAHR. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Sttate of Annie Cutp, late of Ml. Ptratam kwn. MtK OeoeateM. Notice ts hereby given that letters iMtimmt. ary on tbeestuteof Annie culp, late of Ml. Pleasant township, deceased, have been grant ed to Charles Culp, resident of Bloomabarg, Pa, to whom all persona Indebted to said eat ale are requested to make payment, and those bavlog olattns or demands will make known the same wiinnuiaeiar. VUAM1.KMCU' r, Vred Ikaler, Executor, l-aa at Attor&rjr, BlootuaUur-, i'a. Professional Curds. H. A. McKILLlP. ATTORNEV AT LAW. Columbian Building and Floor Bloornsburg, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEV 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, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORN EY-AT- LAW. Office in Wiri's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RHAWN, ATf ORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Stt. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,; Bloomsburg, Pa. I Crangeville Wednesday each week A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. OiTice Bloomslmrg Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. II. MAIZE ATTORNEY" AT I AW, INSURANCE AMD EiL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Building Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATIOAJEY AT LAW Ent's Building, Court House Squat BlooiTisburg, Pa. SADE T.VANNATTA (Successor to ( F. Krapp) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 Ion St., Bloomsburg ISt Oct. 31, 1901. tf M. r LV'tZ & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTATI AGENTS AND BrOKEKS. N. VV. Corner Main and Centre St. BLOOMsnuRS, Pa. Represent Seventeen as pood Companies a mere are in ine vorm nntl all loses promptly adjusted and paid at their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DPlTTfVr Office Barton's Building, Main below Mark uioomsburg, Fa. AH styles of work done in a superior msaaer ftii work warranted as represented TEETH EXTRACTED WTTwrill-r in by the use of Gas. and free of charge wbea runciai leetn are inserted Open all hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL IT3 WtANCHIS Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main and Centre slrre-a Bloomsburg,. Pa. Colombia A Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWNr M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyea tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market 8t., Bloomsbsrg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHVCrn A KT . xtt biij.au Office and residence 410 Main St. 7-3-v BLOOMSBURG. PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, flrvTt, . t t . twomoe Llddloot bulldiac, ioevst avenw H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, 11-16-99 WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORJfET-AT-LAW. Office in Wells adding over J. Q. Wells Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in MillviSle on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Sima, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient aomrle tooma, batb rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. CITY HOTEL. W. A. Hartiel, Prop. No. 131 West Main Street 'Larse and convenient umnl. t. rooms, hot and cold water, and modera co venlencet. Bar stocked with beat wlnaa and liqaori. Firit-claas livery attached. MONTOVB TBLiraOMI. SILL TBLSrM M 1 M TaaTav, vbimi FITTBD, H. BIERMAN. M n HOMOEOPATBIC PHYSICIAN AND 8CKSI ovtoa Bouas: omoe Keatdenoe,4th M. 10 a. m. to I p. m., 6.so to p. m, BLOOM BbUKQ, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, rial IN8URANCK agent. Represents twelve of the strongest Ooaaa In the world, among which arei cash Total Capital AasMa sm frankUaol Phlla M&.0O0 M,iss,t. m1 Queen, of K. T. 600,000 I.MMll 1 W weateoester, n. t. toojm l,;M,at 4 1. America, Phlla. tfioaM) ,,ta.tn (, "r ""iwe icM-e Juaent. . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers