THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE WOULD OF FASIllUiN,
!
THE DEMAND 13 NOW FOR LIGHT
AND CCOL GOODS.
A Notable ftprln fnitnmo-Tbe French
Cliultls-Two Imported Moilrln Mower
I end Lhos Flehiie-A Bium t Mule Coat
Pretty Old l'uxbluu ltvlvf d.
' Tlio season has at hint arrived when
the demand for something light and
cool Is paramount In the world of fash
ion. The favorite materials are the
transparent lawns and dlmltlos, dell
cately tinted ginghams, batistes,
linens, etc. Blue, brown and green
ere the colors In vogue for spring an)
summer travelling gowns, and those
appear in plain materials, as well aa
In checks, tweed and cheviot mix
tures. I liked very much the effect of a
eprlng gown I saw a few days ago,
which was worn by one of the lead
ers of fashion, who studies simplicity
A Spring Ciietume.
48 well as style. Tbe costume waa ot
fancy taffeta crepe, the skirt gathered
Instead of pleated, and not excessively
full. It was turned up at the foot
with green velvet, and a strip was
placed directly in front and finished at
the foot with a butterfly bow. Sot
on the plain waist was a sort of plas
tron bodloe, cut slightly full in the
shoulders, and bound with blue velvet,
a stripe running down the centre. Tha
sleeves were very full above the el
bow, and had pointed Jockeys.
The beautiful French cuallls are
brought out in many of the lovely de
signs popular in taffeta, Pompadour
silks and the small-patterned satin
brocades of the past winter. There
are besides these tiny but brilliantly,
colored palms and leaves in Persian
colors strewn over pure white chain
grounds, also Empire garlands, chintz
end chine patterns and richly shaded
foliage sprays in tints of olive, old
rose, green and gold. These last-mentioned
patterns form really elegant
toilets made up in prevailing modes
with accessories of handsome velvet.
The domestic challla are very pretty
and appropriate fabrics for easy,
gowns, morning wrappers, and break
fast dresses. The new sheer French
and Venetian goods shown this week
at a noted Importing house are like
tthe finest silk in texture, and may
well be classed among the luxurious
fancies of the season.
Elaborateness and costliness distin
guished many of the imported models
this spring. Two French gownB,
sketched by M. Mars, are shown in the
aooompanylng cut. The first has a
perfectly plain skirt of dark blue
woolen stuff, and a bodice of pale blue
brocatelle, bordered with darker blue
silk, and arranged in combination with
a darker blue and white checked taf
feta. The Louis XVI. hat is of black
coarse straw, with cherry-colored pom
padour, ribbons and large daisies. The
other Is a very pretty costume, and
has a plain skirt of striped eollenne, in
pale shades of green and golden brown
and a coat of darker brown cloth with
a knot tod scarf of white Bilk gauze.
The bat is a bergere shape in Tus
can straw, with pale green feathers.
Graceful flower and lace fichus are
among the floral novelties to be noted
,ln evening and bridesmaids' dresses.
On a lfmlted scale these have been
used for some time, rosea and other
jblossoms peeping from beneath the
full pleated ruches or rosettes of chif
fon neckbands, or bordering the edges
of a bertha or collarette. They now
attain greater dimensions, covering
tbe shoulders and coming down over
the chest in a gentle curve, often tall-
Two French Costumes.
lng below the waist In graceful trail
ing clusters, which narrow to a sin
gle spray or half-open bud. A very
lovely model tor a bridesmaid's gown
shows a cream-oolored silk chiffon dot
ted with small pink silk flowers. This
is made up unllned over a close-fitting
prlncesse Blip, flaring from the knees
downward, the bodice part cut low in
the neck. The chiffon waist is cut in
a deep V front and back; and added
to this charming toilette Is a Marie
Antoinette fichu formed of Venice lace,
trails of valley lilies, and half-open
rosea. These dainty accessories are
repeated in black lace and black or
mauve violets. A handuoine fichu of
any description hoe ofien an imposing
effect, and is in many oases a marked
improvement to the wearer, especially
If her shoulders have seen better days.
An exceedingly smart little coat is
la Hary IV. style, with bug
mm
1
bIoovpb of glnco velvet In a lovely
rhnrio of golden tan. The tljilit-flttlng
ciilniss bodice la covered with hand
some guipure In a pnlor pliado of tun,
nud cut with full short basques which
not awny from the fiRure very smartly.
Straps and roiieties of satin ribbon
trim the front of the Jacket, while at
Iho nook there Is a rtiflle of cream chif
fon with satin roaettos. The sleeves
nro turned back at the elbows with
wide cuffs very quaintly shnpod and
trimmed on the AhotiMcra with epau
lettes of narrow velvet straps.
A pretty old fashion Just revived la
that of wearing dainty turned-over col
lars and wrlstleis ot fine white mus
lin, lawn and linen with one's dark
woollen or silk house gowns in the
morning or afternoon. These should
be stitched by hand, and may be de
corated In a variety of ways with in
finitesimal tucks, delicate insertion
and the finest lace edging.
The Eton Jacket Is to be revived,
and will be worn to the bottom of tha
waistline nt the back, and the fronts
slightly pointed bolow. A round waist
Is worn with this, or the separate Fe
dora or plastron. These waists are,
of course, sleeveless, and have a plain
back of lining, with the full front of
silk embroidered muslin, crepe linen,
pique, cashmere, or any othor appro
priate material.
A tip of CnflVe.
To make a cup of good coffee, an eft
peclal art Is requisite. Many women
who pride themselves, and Justly, upon
heir skill, fall here. For early risers
and those who require an early break
fast, there Is a mode of making coffee
so generally practiced as to be almost
universal in this country, and that la
simply to boll the ground coffee for a
few minutes and then either settle the
grounds with cold water or give them
time to settle gradually. This mode
can be greatly Improved by corking
the spout with a cork, cloth or a pmper
thus preventing the escape of the
steam, which arises from the boiling
coffee. Ily the escape of the steam we1
lose much of the aromatlo flavor that
renders coffee bo palatable. Let those
who cook coffee after this method try
this plan, and they will fine a vast Im
nrovement. An eminent chemlrt re
commends the following as a favorite
way ot making this now universal bev
erage: Three-fourths of the coffee
Rhould be boiled, and the remaining
fourth Infused, after which the whole
should be mixed. k By this means both
the strength and flavor are Increased.
To preserve the flavor of good coffee
it should be wet. with the symp of su
gar; In this way the volatile parts of
the coffee are prevented from escap
ing. As heretofore said, coffee, after
being roasted, should be kept exclud
ed from the air and kept in a dry
place if not used at once, as It ab
sorbs moisture from the atmosphere
and gradually loses Its flavor.
'Men, Women aud Progress,
St. Clair McKelway, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, has hit the nail on
the head in an after-dinner speech.
Speaking to the alumnae ot the wo
men's law class of the University of
the City of New York, he said: "The
women who should be indispensable to
men are the women to whom men are
'not indispensable."
There is food for reflection In thla
pithy sentence. The obsolete "girl of
the period." as she was called in her
time, cared nothing for the elevation
of her sex. What she was after was
a man. She thought of men, she talk
ed of men, she flirted with men; with
out men, or a man, she was silent and!
self-absorbed and dull.
The girl who depneds upon the
sterner sex for her only social pleas
ures Is becoming more and more rare,
and Is almost wholly confined in these
days to the rural districts. The wo
man who takes satisfaction In the
companionship of other women is a
higher order of creature thRn her pre
decessor. She Is certainly much more
indispensable to man than the old
fashioned flirt.
BEAUTY THOUGHTS.
Rubber gloves are useful in all gar
dening work among the flowers, or
any rough work about the home.
Opinions may differ as to the stan
dard ot beauty, yet It is an Indisput
able fact that it has a powerful in
fluence and recognized value.
It should be remembered that beauty
ot form or skin which is preserved at
the expense of duties shirked, or sel
fish Indulgence allowed, Is neither po
tent nor entrancing.
An excellent pomade for the hands
that is easily prepared U made from
four parts ot pure olive oil, three porta
of pure beeswax, and two parts of gum
camphor. Melt and stir till well mix
ed. If it is desirable to have it softer
use less beeswax.
Who of us does not see more beauty
in the brown, toll-hardened hands of
a self-sacrificing mother than in the
white, dainty, supple, perfumed hand
of a woman to whom self has been
Idol, and who would not soli that same
pink palm to do a kindness or bestow
a charity?
While it U wrong to shirk dudes in
order to preserve a shapely hand or a
fine skin, we should, while at work,
use means for their preservation. A
hand that is smooth, limber and cool
will not only be a greater satisfaction
to tbe owner, but will be more capable
of fine work and skillful execution
than one thai does not reoeive the pro-,
per core, . .u. . ..-t'J
Wrltlnk Drsk In Cost Corner,
GUYING THE GUYErt
It Appears Hint tbe Girls flot Ilnlber th
Hotter nt lllni.
There was once a Harvard student
that had a sister at Uryn Mawr, the
Kirl3' collego near Philadelphia. The
young man was unwise; he wrote her
letters, poking fun at the college, and
nhe read them to her classmates.
They determined to Inflict punish
ment by "guying" him, a method of
torturing in which girls are experts.
A Chicago paper doscribes the subse
quent proceedings:
The siBtor, who was one of the con
spirators, Invited her brother to visit
the college. He came, sent In his
card, and was ushered Into a large re
ception room, where he waited for
half an hour, during which 14 glrla
came In and looked at him. The
came In pairs.
A pair would turn the corner of the
room, and on seeing him, start and
say "O!" In a surprised way, after
which they would look him over very;
carefully and say "O!" again, but In
so queer a tone that the Harvard mari
found himself wishing that he hadn't
come.
This ordeal being over, his sister
came in and took him to her sitting
room. "I've Invited some of the glrla to
meet you," said she. "If any ot them
should come In while I'm gone, you
entertain them. I'm going over to
Denbigh for a minute."
Scaroely had Bhe left the room when
a dozen girls came trooping In. The
Harvard man arose, but they took aa
notice of him at first. After distrib
uting themselves picturesquely in
groups they fastened their eyes on
him, and one of them began:
"Rather a nice looking fellow, isn't
he?"
"Yes." said another, "rather; but
his nose Is too big. He doesn't look
a bit like ICdna."
"Poor fellow! Isn't it too bad he's
so deaf?"
"O, well, it serves to make him
quiet. Most Harvard men talk too
much."
"Freshman, Isn't he?" -
"I believe so. He looks young."
During this conversation the subject
of It had turned more colors than a
prism exhibits. Presently one of the
girls marched up close to him and
yelled in stenorian tones: "How do
you like Bryn Mawr?"
"B-b-beg your pardon," stuttered
the visitor, finding his voice. "It's a
m-mlstake, you know. I'm not deaf.
You've got the wrong man. I can
hear perfectly well, really."
"We are delighted to hear It," pro
claimed the girls, In measured chorus.
Then they all came forward and
Fhook hands with the youth, solemn
ly congratulating htm on his excellent
hearing, but his face was too much for
them, anil the continuation ot the
farce was ppolled by a gale of laugh
ter. In which the victim finally Joined.
Thereafter, In his letters to his sis
ter, he never again referred to Bryn
Mawr as a "hothouse for the forcing
of incipient blue-stockings."
Well 1'elct lor it Flogging.
Here Is an interesting story from
the Chilean Times: John James
Mago, a quiet, middle-aged man, has
had a career as romantic as that of
Monte Crlsto. Mago Is now a Guate
malan millionaire, who lives nine
months of the year In Paris. Twenty
years ago he was a poor English col
lector of insects in Guatemala, and
also acted as the British Vloe Consul
at San Jose.
One day Commandante Gonzales or
dered Mago to appear before him.
Mago sent word that he would come in
a short time. This incensed the com
mandante, and he sent a file of soldiers
after Mago, and, when the Insect col
lector appeared, he ordered eeventy
flve lashes to be laid upon his bare
back. This was done very thoroughly,,
and, when it was finished, Gonzalez
shouted:
"Give him twenty-five more fop
luck."
When Mago recovered, which was
only after careful nursing, as his back
was badly cut up, he made a formal
complaint to the British Government
The result was that Guatemala was
ordered to punish Gonzalez, and to
pay Mogo $500 (100) for every lash
he had received. In default of thla
English cruisers would shell San Jose
and other coast cities.
Guatemala readily punished Gon
zalez, but tried hard to evade paying
$50,000 to Mago. The British, how
ever, were Inexorable, and the poor
collector was made a comparatively
rich man in one day. As he had more
coin than anyone in the country at that
lime. President Barrios went into
partnership with him.
Mago became one of the largest
coffee planters, and Also secured the
contract for building docks In the
ports. No one can land or leave one
of these docks without paying toll to
Mago, while he also levies a tax on
all freight. He til so owns valuable
mines and tracts of timbers. His for
tune is estimated at 1,000,000, all due
to 100 lashes on his back.
THE WOMAN OF THE PERIOD.
When women don't know what eti
quette would demand they kiss each
other. Atchison Globe.
A gold thimble Is as good aa any
for a girt who cannot darn her own
stockings. New Orleans Picayune.
We are patiently waiting for the new
womian to tackle the old servant girl
question. Washington Post.
The ladles have organized a good
government club. The ladles ought
to be experts In good government, es
pecially the married ladles. Baltimore
American.
The coming woman may solve all
the intricate political problems, but no
man will ever be able to understand
the philosophy of spring houBe-oloan-lng.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
After the Opera.
She That tenor was positively
painful, wasn't her
He Not more so than the tenner I
cave up for the seats. Detroit Free
Press.
they're Verv Usnful.
Chicago Is always bragging about
yor "aWvapranerB " but anv on who
has been in that city knows that Chi
cago s sky badly needs scraping.
New York Press.
A SYRACUSE LADY.
Suffered Irom Heart Trouble. Llvor Com
plaint and Rhcumaiism, and was cured.
From Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald,
The efficacy of Dr. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy was substantially
proven in the case of Mrs. C. S.
Abell, of this city.
Mrs.' Abell, lives at No. 114
Roberts avenue, where she was seen
by a reporter. She talked freely of
her case and said : " For a number
of years I have been troubled with
liver complaint and rheumatism that
made me almost helpless. I became
so ill I could scarcely walk the floor.
One of our home physicians informed
me that I had heart trouble and be
gan treating me for that. His treat
ment did no good. One day I read
of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
which I purchased, and began taking,
and improved greatly. I have now
taken six bottles, and was never so
wejlin my life. I can say nothing
but kind words for Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, to which I
owe so much. I know of another
case in which Favorite Remedy restor
ed to health a friend, who was thought
incurable."
Mrs. Abell also said she would be
glad to describe her case to any suf
lerer. The family are quite as pro
fuse in their praise of Favorite Reme
dy as Mrs. Abell herself.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is a never failing specific in
diseases of the skin and blood. It
restores the disordered liver to a
healthy condition and corrects consti
pation. It is a certain cure for the
diseases peculiar to women. It cures
scrofula, salt rheum, eiysipelas, nerv
ousness, loss of sleep, or that worn
out feeling. In cases of rheumatism,
dyspepsia, Bright's disease, gravel,
diabetes and bladder troubles, it has
cured where all else failed. Dr.
D.ivid Kennedy's Favotite Remedy
is sold by all dealers in medicine at
$1 bottle," or six bottles for $5. at.
Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, 2 and 3
manilla, white or colored, coin envel
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
office. tf.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice is herebv (riven that an ajHiltcatkin
win h in, win in ihn ikm-rnnr of l-ennayrvunta.
ou thnaii.li Uv of Muy A. I). 1M!, oy ttlHIitm
A. Murrr, wamuel 11. Kaercner, nuwin v;. rra-n,
K. P. Hunter, Edward fllllmaii, ana otners.
under the Act, of Ass -mbly entitled "An Act to
provide forthe Incorporation and retrulutlon of
certain corporations ' approved April Wtli, lf74,
mill the. siiimlciiienls thereto, tor the charter of
an Intended corporation to he called the
"Wiiu viKiu 1 eiemione t oiiipimy. 1 in- wi m:i er
and object of which Is the conttruetlnp, miiln
taliilnir and leasing lines of telegraph for pri
vate use of Individuals, firms, corporations,
municipal or otherwise for ffeneral business,
uno for the transaction of any business in
which electricity over or through wires may
be applied to any useful purpose In the coun
ties of Schuvlklll, Columbia and Northumber
land, and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
of said Act of Assembly and supplements there
to. CM. CLKMKNT.
J-8-SU solicitor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
07 VALUABLE--
Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court
of Columbia county, the undVrshcned adminis
trator of the estate ot Jacob Andes, late of
Hemlock township, deceased, wtl! expose to
public sale upon the premises In said Hemlock
town ship,, upon
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895,
at 9 o'clock P. M., the following described real
estate : Beginning at a pine knot and running
thence by lands of John Hample, south one
half degree west 45 and three-tenths perches to
a stone, thence by land of Reuben B. Wlnter
steen.south 78 degrees east US and six-tenths
perches to a stone, thonce by lands of Oeo.
Ilartra&n north to the big road, thence by said
road westwardty to the line of (tea. Hartman,
thence by land of said Hartman north and
one-hatf degrees west to place of beginning,
containing
38 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, upon which Is erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
barn, etc.
Terms of Sale: 50.00 down, 100 August 1,
185, and balance Jan. 1, 1811.
CHHlttMAN, JOHN ANDES.
Atty. Administrator.
4-SMt.
THE HARDWARE DEALER
A MAGAZINE brim full of practical ideas
f mm hardware men. The cream of 1,000 brains.
110 puircs only 11.00 a year. Sample copy free.
U. T. MALLMTT, ruo , 7 iteauo Dl., nc 1UI.
.'.9-it.
on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's
store, J acKson town: nip, ra.
Shingles, Plastering Lath,
hM &&1 Pin) cul la bills.
We have saw mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
Shingles, No 1, alt 5 and 6 In. selected, $t.S0M
No 1, all sand 6 In. best plue, tj.50 M
Plastering lath. 4 ft. long. 11.60 M
i "8 ft long, M
Hemlock, common sizes, $X-00 11
For special orders and for Terms
&c, write or call at office of
CREiSI k ILLS,
BloomsturEC. Pa.
8-81-iy
-PROFESSIONAL CARDSLK
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW,
Mrs. Ent't Building, Court House Alley,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Post Office Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
JOIIX Q. FRKKZK. JOHN 0. BARMAN
FREEZE & IIARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
Columbian Building, Jud floor,
BLOOMSBURG, P..
WM. h MAGILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in M. E. Ent's building.
W. H. SNYDER,
A TTO R N E Y- T-LA W,
Office and floor Mrs. Ents building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THOMAS B. HANLY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Mrs. Ents' Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
U. T. WHITE. A. N. TOST.
WHITE & YOST
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Columbian Building, and Floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
R. RUSH ZARR,
Attorney At Law.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Clark's Block, comer of and and
Centre Streets, i-I2-'q4
W. A. EVERT,
Attorney-At-Law.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
(Office over Alexander & Co. Wirt building.
EDWARD J. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
EfomVe Llddicot building, Locust avenue.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTIC OF
THE PEACE,
Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H, MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AXO
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office in Lockard's Building.
t, BLOOMSBURG, FA.
B. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Clark' Building, cor. Main aud (Jcatr Siv,
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
WCaa be consulted ia German.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office, corner of Third and Uaa StstaU,
CATAWISSA, PA.
J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURGEON AMD PUYSICIAM,
Office, North, tide Uiia St, kW Market,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Dr. J. C R UTTER,
fHYSI&AM AND SURCEOK,
Office, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBURG. PA,
Prm'iAi. Attention to Pibkajm 0P0ifLiM
II. PIERMAN, M. D.
IIOM(l:o!'ATIIlC l'JJYSI t'TAN AND SCKCJCOD
office norns: OHlce A Itesldencc, 4th St,
1' tit I1 1) A. M., Wet
1 to and 7 to S P. M. BLOOMHBCHO, PA.
S. B. ARMENT, M. D.
O (lice and KisuHtce No. IS; Went T if ih
DISEASES OF THE TliltOAT. AND NOS A
SPECIALTY,
i" to in A.M.
JilO 4 1'. W.
(7 to 9 P. M.
H to Id A.M. BLOOMSllUHQ
O Ff ICE not'Rg
PA.
DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
-Eloomsuuro, Pa.-
Offlce and neldt Me in 1 rof. Walter's Bona
MARKET STREET
TELEPHONE.
DR. J. R. EVANS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Treatment of Chronic Diseases a Specialt
Office corner Third and Jefferson itreeta.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D.,
Office, West First Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CiTSpecial Attention given to the eje and
me nuing ai glasses.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Mvket Street. Bloomsbvro. P.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses
and Artificial Eyes supplied.
Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneeClea.
DR. M. J. HESS,
Graduate of the Thiladelrhia Dental f!n!.
Icrc. Office 2nd floor front, I.ockard's Build-
in y, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG. PA,
Dentistry in all its branches. Work roar.
aiitced as represented. Ether and Ga ad
ministered or electric vibrator and Local
Anasthetict used for the painless extractkm
of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth
are inserted
Lockard's Building, and floor, Comer
Main and Centre.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
BUKGEON DENTIST,
Ofllce, Barton's Iiulldlng, Main below Market
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior manner,
mm an hui k warrantee, as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge when
aninciai teetn are inserted.
CiTTo be open all hours during the day.
DR. C. S. VAN HORN,
DENTIST.
Office corner of East and Main street, op.
posite Town Hall.
Ofllce hours 8:8t to 12 a. m ; s to ? p. m.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
Uenrenentn t mui. tt t . .
tea lu t he world,, among which are : r
oah total sran.Tn
franklin of Phlia.. non.ooii .t,in8,rs itjnvsoi
l'enn a. Phlla 4t,m0 S,8iM0 MlfLMI
Queen, of N. Y. fiflO.OOO 8,M8,15 UH1.MI
Went Chester, N.T. .Kio.Oi O 1,7!SS,S17 4MLTM
N. America, l'liia. S,0oii,o00 9,730,t(1 ltO
OFFIOB m I. W. WcKtLTT'g STOBB.
Losses promptly ndjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROW1TJ
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKERS. . ,
o ; .
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street,
Bloomshurg, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as good Com pan.
les as tnere are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. Y.j Merchants of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, N. V. j Peoples', N.Y.jRead.
ing, Pa j German American Ins. Co., Nw
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York)
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J.
These old corporations are well xaiooed
by age and fire tested, and have nerer yet
had a loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, a4
linble to the haznrd of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian F.
Knnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooanaa
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county shomld
patronize the agency where losses, if any.
are settled and paid by one of their
citizens.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
James McCloskky Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House)
BI.00MS11URG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Batk
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
FARMERS' HOTEL,
Iron Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
First class accommodations for reg
ular and transient boarders. Goo
stable atached.
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