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THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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ESTABLISHED 1886.
Ulte (Solumbta Jcmorrat,
KSTABuISllKD 18:37. .CONSOLIDATED 1869.
fMjnMSUKO VEHY THURSDAY MOKNINU
at iftoomsM the County seat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
OttO. E. ELWELL Eihtoh.i
W L; EYKULY, Local Kmtob.
iEO. ('. KUAN, FOKRMAN.
TMrfs; Instdo the county, $1.00 a yoarln ad
an; 11.50 If not paid In advance Outside
the county, $1.25 a year, st rictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TUK COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1896.
Democratic State Uonyentiona
The duly elected and accredited
delegates will meet in Democratic
State Convention at the Academy of
Music in Allentown, Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday, April 29th, 1896, at 12
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nomi
nating two (2) candidates for Repre-
sentative-at-Large in Congress and
thirty-two (32) candidates for l'resi
dential Electors; for the election of
sixty-four (64) Delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may be necessary and proper.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
What Has Occurred There Since Our Former
Report.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds have been
entered in the Recorder's office since
those last published.
J. B. McHenry, Sheriff, to William
Kuster, tor land in Hemlock township
George W. Sitler, to M. B- Hess
for land in Tackson townshiD.
Chas. D. Moore, to D, B. Whitmire
et al, for land in Bnarcreek townshin
Same to G. M. Bower, for land in
same township.
Same to same, for land in same
township.
C. W. Miller to Chas. S.Jiarter, for
land in liioomsDurg.
Ezra Yocum to Phenos Thomas,
for land in Cleveland township.
Phenos Thomas to Elijah Thomas
for land in same township.
Charles E. Welliver to E. W. Wei
liver, for land in Fernville.
Silas Benjamin to B. F. Kile, for
land in bugarloaf.
William Winner to M. W. Shoe
maker for land in Millville.
Sarah Summers to Overseers of the
Poor of Hemlock township, for land
in Jiuckhorn.
William Neal et al, to James Boyd
for land in Bloomsburz.
Alinas Cole to Howard S. Cole, for
land in Sugarloaf.
Frederick Hagenbuch to John J
Mencle. for land in Orance townshin.
W. E. Stine to J. L. Stine, for land
in Locust township.
Jackson & Woodin M'fg Co. to
C. C. Grover, for land in Berwick.
Michael Remly to Caroline Letteer
for land in Berwick.
W. H. Seely to Joseph Eyerly, for
land in Berwick.
Chas. A. Shaffer to Joseph Eyerly
tor land in Bnarcreek township.
Joseph Eyerly to Chas. A. Shaffer
for land in Berwick.
Same to same, for land in Berwick.
John H. Martz to Daniel W. Maitz
for land in Briarcreek township.
Sofarus Smethers to Chas. K. Bur
leim, for land in Berwick.
Adam Dimmick to Luther Dimmick
for land in Locust township.
A. M. Stearns to Thos. E. House
knecht, for land in Greenwood.
Levira Parr to George S. Miller,
for land in Mifflin township.
Thomas Gorry, to O. B. Mellick
for tract of land in Bloomsburg.
James Magee 2nd, to same for land
in Bloomsburg.
A. Z. Schoch assignee, to Gehard
Snyder for the Exchange Hotel pro
perty. John J. Gearhart, to Jacob C. Shu
man for land in Main township.
May Kuhn Butler, to Hannah M.
Stohner, for the Central Hotel pro
perty. John M. Clark Assignee, to S. J.
Johnston, for land in Bloomsbuig.
I. W. McKelvy Ex., to same, for
land in Bloomsburg.
A. L. Fritz Atty in fact, to Catha-
rine Miller, for land in Jamison City.
Same to same, for land in the same
place.
A. P. Kester to Charles Adams,
for land in Slabtown.
Locust Mt. S. & L. Ass, to David
Vaughn, for land in Conyngham town
ship. Eugene Du Pont to Daniel Hinter
leiter for land in Catawissa.
Margret M. Drum to W. H. Levan,
for land in Mifflin township.
John M. C'ark Assignee, to John
P. Jones, for land in Bloom.
Emma Keller et al, to B. G. Keller,
for land in Benton.
Charles Haas to Benjamin renny
p'acker, for land in Mifflin.
George W. Hireleman to Clyde
Hirleinan for land in Benton.
Margaret Jones to Thomas E. & I.
L. Edwards, for land in Benton township.
Sadie Harvey et al. to Ediiar T,
Stevens, for land in Benton township.
jonn m. lrump to Christian Boat
man, for land in Roaringcreek town-'
snip.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
The following letters of administra
tion and testamentary have been
issued by Register Ent.
In the estate of A. L. Hartman,
late of Catawissa, deceased, to Jacob
Knittle.
In the estate of Theodore Lewis,
ate of Benton, deceased, to Moses
McHenry.
In the estate of William Goodman,
ate of Conyngham township deceased,
to Daniel Goodman.
In the estate ol Michael Rovats.
late of Centralia, deceased, to Edward
J. Flynn.
In the estate of Joseph Trivelpiece,
late of Greenwood township, deceased
to Eli Trivelpiece.
In the estate of Sarah Hettler, late
of Mifflin towuship, deceased, to M.
A. Lutz.
In the estate of George Bittner,
late of Locust township, deceased, to
Adam P. Bittner.
In the estate of Mary Driesbach
late of Fishingcreek township de
ceased, to W. B. Pennington.
In the estate of H. F. Clark, late
of Catawissa deceased to W. R. Clark.
In the estate of Harriet Murray,
late of Catawissa deceased, to H. T.
Young.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk G. M.
Quick since those last published.
Henry L. Derr of Main township,
to Miss Rosa Nause of Beaver town
ship. Daniel Bitler of Turbotville, to Miss
Viola Fredericks of Pine township.
Daniel L. Yoder of Roaringcreek,
to Miss Christiana Kreischer of the
same place.
William B. Wagner of Locust town
ship, to Miss Kate Fetterman of the
same place.
Henry L. Lehman of Espy, to Miss
barah M. Caul of the same place.
Alex. T. Lockard of Bloomsburg,
to Miss Nellie M. Vandcrslice of the
same place.
A Costly Congress,
Despite the efforts of Speaker Tom
Reed and others to make it appear
that the present Contrress is an eco
nomical one, facts are coming to light
which show that it is going to be an
other billion dollar Congress.
Representative Cannon said in the
House Monday that the aggregate ap
propriations during this session would
be about $506,000,000. This is the
record to be made, according to the
Chairman of the Committee on Ap
propriations, in the first session, when
in view of the Presidential election,
everything is beinrr cut down to the
lowest, and in many instances only
sufficient is being appropriated to
carry on the work of the government
for eight months, instead of for the
lull twelve.
What the figures will be for the
next session when the election is over
and the brakes are taken off, and
when provision will have to be made
for sixteen months instead of twelve,
no one can foretell, but the Drosnects
are that they will bring the total for
tne two sessions up to such a figure
as to make the appropriations of the
first billion dollar Congress seem eco
nomical by comparison.
Chairman Cannon frankly declared
that the appropriations for all contract
work on rivers and harbors, and on
public buildings were only intended to
meet expenditures until March 4th of
the next year, when the next session
of Congress would expire, and by
which date the next Sundry Civil bill
would become a law. He contended
that this was the proper and logical
way in which to make aDDronriations
of this character.
Representative McMillan pointed
out that this did not, in fact, diminish
appropriations, but only seemed to do
so, in order to make a record fnr thi
Republican Congress to bridge it over
until after the Presidential election.
Ex.
GENEEAL NEWS.
At a conference of the TWcmr
manufacturers held at New York Inst week
the manufacturers decided to maintain the
price of steel at twenty dollars per ton.
A hotel, two dwellinp hnncca ml
were destroyed by fire al Landsford, Pa,,
last Friday resulting in a loss of $20,000
The President has further amended the
civil service rules bv nlnrin.r ,,,,,1,.,.
classified service the assistants anH lv
clerk of the department of the interior. This
order includes about thirtv uersnno
salaries range from 2,000 to $2,700 per
MIIUUUli
It is announced in the duily papers that
F.x-Setretary of the Navy Whitney will wed
Mrs. RanduliJh Of New Yii4 in it,- ,....
future. She was formerly the wife of Cm-
tln U .....1..1..1. ,.f,L. I. . , ..r.
x"i'n ui uic jiniisu iNavy who tf-.ed
several years ngo. At the time of her
marriage she was thought by many persons
familiar with Washington social life to be
not only the most beautiful, but also the
most intellectual wonnn associated willi
Washington society.
David Landreth & Sons, the Philadelphia
seed growers, have leaned the Fenimore
paper mill, nt Bristol, to put np the 10,125,
000 packages of seeds ordered by the Government.
The engagement of Gertrude Vanderbilt
and Harry I'nyno Whitney is now admitted
by nil their friends.
As Miss Vanderbilt is th r daughter of
Cornelius Vanderbilt and therefore prospec
tive heiress to one-fourth of About $ 103,000,
Ooo, and as Harry Payne Whitncv is the
only son of cx-Sonator William C. Whitney
and prospective heir to one-half of the Pnyne
Whitney millions, this engagement glitters
and gleams afar.
Women to Got Even
Will Have Introduced a Bill By Which Men
Are to be Snubbed.
Several prominent women of Cincinnati
have decided upon a plan of "getting even"
for the passage of the "Fosdick ami-high
hat lull." One of them said: "We will
avenge ourselves by introducing a bill in the
Ohio legislature by which the men will be
subjected to as big a snub as the women were.
1 he bill will be drawn up in a few days, with
the same provisions and fines to be inflicted
upon theatre goers anil managers as provided
for in the Fosdick bill for each person found
leaving his seat during an intermission at the
theatre or found spitting tobacco ju'ce on
the floor. I don't know that it will be pass
ed, but nevertheless it will be introduced."
Arbitrators settled the Pittsburg painters'
grievances and they agreed to work a year
at $2.75 for a nine hour day.
Ex-rresident Harrison, was married to
Mrs. Dimmick at St. Thomas' church in
New York City last Monday evening at
6 o'clock. The wedding was private only
thirty six witnesses being present
isery
To all who are in depths of despair
the following letter may come as a
beacon light, pointing the way to health
and Fnfety. Truly, it is not what we
say, but what Hood's Sursapurilla docs,
that tells the story. Just read the
voluntary statement of Mr. Owen:
" For six or seven years ot my life I did
not live, I merely existed. I was in de
plorable condition, Buffering from a com
plication of evils. I was eo costive that
week, or sometimes two weeks, would
pass without a movement ot the bowels.
I bad no appetite. Had become bo
that I was scarcely off the farm in six
years. I even contemplated making an
end to my miserable existence.
" This is the stage where a man becomes
disgusted with doctors and medicines of
all kinds. If this should reach the eye of
any such, it is written in the hope that
Just such persons will read it, believe it
and be benefited by it. A friend had half
a bottle ot Hood's Barsaparilla, and per
suaded me to take it, with some of Hood's
Pills. I experienced so much benefit I took
two bottles more, and, thank God, I am
wed
sound and well. I am 61 years of age, but
feel thirty years younger. I truly believe
Hood's Barsaparilla was sent as a means
to beal my body. I cannot say too much
for Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills."
J. W. Owen, Henderson, Mercer Co., Pa.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sar
saparilla do not buy any other. Get only
niood'
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only hj C. I. Hiiod & Co., Lowell, Mail.
Hnnri'c Pi lie re tlin on'y P"1 to tHk
UUUU I 1113 wlth Huod-, sariaparllla.
DECIDED!
It has been decided by E.
Jacobson, proprietor of the
great Boston Clothing House,
to open one of the branches
at Uloomsburg, Pa. The
Boston Clothing House have
the facilities for selling every
thing in the line of men's and
boy's wear for about half the
price charged by other deal
ers. People in need of cloth
ing will do well to wait for
the opening which will take
place on Saturday, April 18,
opposite the St. Elmo Hotel.
E. Jacobson. Prop.
NOTICE.
Notlee Is hereby trlvon thar, tho fnllnwinir an.
counts have been rlpd In the Orphans' :ourt or
Columbia county, ana wtlllK' presumed to the
salil court on tho nret Monday of May l
1MM, and ennnrmed nisi, and unless exceptions
aretlWd within four dtiys thereafter will be
confirmed absolute:
The flnftl ftnpniint of If fl Unnnilin a,, ki .
Olrlon, exceutors of the estate of O. w.Hunnlno
dftoi'asod, Testamentary trusteo of the mum
of William J. Allen, lute of Madison township.
First .and final acrnunr. of .tnhn iimni,
tee In the estate of Duvld Krelscber, dtieeaHed.
Clerk's nftlpo. n f m-T.-iv
Bloouisburs, I'a., April 1, 18', 8. ' ' Uerk 6. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
KnltUe uf Mctrv Vreln'mcli, lair of FlnhtitgcrtieK
.Yt7'A lit riu4. II. ,.4 .
bn-n urmiinl to llm umlHrtliwa iitlmtuimraluv
tinrluiiti iillprrwin Utilthtrtl U mini elutn ,'(
nv'u nli'il lit imikn mimtf.nlM, ami thou l,iiiia
' "u'' AUiitiiilsmitui;
Melancholy
JO HE R
Merchant
UITS
FROM SI8.QO.I
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES REICHART,
South Side.
EOR PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK OT
THE COURTS,
WILLIAM H. HENRIE,
of Catawissa Boro.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
G. S. FLECKENSTEIN,
of Orange Township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN N. GORDON,
of Montour township.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN G. HARM AN,
of Bloomsburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
W. A EVERT,
of Bloomsburg.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
J. G. SWANK,
South Side.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM H. FISHER,
of Main Township.
REGISTER'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby Riven to all legatees,
creditors, and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective decedents and
minors that the following administrators,'
executors,' Guardians, accounts have been fiU
ed in the ollice of the Register of Columbia J
county.nnd will be presented for confirmation
and allowance in the Orphans' Court to he
held in Bloomsburg, Monday, May 4th,
1S96, at 2 O'clock p. m. of said day,
No. 1. Final account of C. L. Sands
executor of the estate of D. A. Vanhorn late
of Hemlock township deceased.
No. a. First and final account of Charles
W. Zahner administrator of Paul Zahner late
of Centre township deceased.
No. 3. First and final account of William
Beck Jr., ndmr., of the estate ofWm. Beck
Sr., late of Centre township.
No. 4. The final account of G. W. Sup.
plee guardian of James A. Patten minor
child of Laura N. ratten late of Bloomsburg
deceased, ns filed by the executors of the
saiil George W. Supplee deceased.
No 5. First and final account of W. C.
Richrrt administrator of the estate of Robert
J. Lewis deceased.
No. 6. First and final account of Emma
C. Bower administratrix of J. Milton Bower
late of Briarcreek township deceased.
No. 7. First and final account of Wm.
M. Ikeler administrator of the estate of
Rebecca Carman late of the town of Blooms,
burg deceased.
No. 8. The first and final account of
Moses McHenry, executor of the estate of
Rebecca Bogart late of Fishingcreek town,
ship deceased.
No. 9. First and final account of A, T.
Chapin, administrator of the estate of An
drew H. Parks late of Fishingcreek township
deceased.
No. 10. The first and final account of
B. Frank Zarr executor of Elvina White
night late of Fishingcreek township deceased.
No. 11. First and final account of
Thomas Seaborne administrator C. T. A. of
Margaret Seaborne late of Locust township
deceased.
No. 12. First and partial account of
William S. and Alvin Utt executors of the
estate of Adam Ult late of Greenwood town
ship deceased.
No. 13. First and final account of Jere
miah Snyder, administrator of Jacob Long,
enberger late of Roaringcreek township
deceased.
No. 14. First and final account of C. Ii.
Noetling, administrator of Priscilla Troy,
late of Beaver township deceased.
No. 15 First and final account of Wash
ington Parr, administrator of William Tarr,
late of Milllin township deceased.
No. 16. First and final account of A. B.
Herring, administrator of John Herring, late
of Orange township deceased.
No. 17. First and final account of Alice
M., and William Chromis, administrators
of Nathan Chromis late of Bloomsburg
deceased.
No. 18. Second and partial account of
Alfred McHenry, administrator of T. C.
McHenry, late of Benton Borough deceased.
No. 19. First and final account of C. K.
Geyer, administrator of May Fetterman late
of Catawissa deceased.
No. 20. The account of William Good,
man executor of the last will of Peter Levan
late of Conyngham township as filed by
Daniel Goodman his administrator.
No. 21. First and final account of C. A.
Kleim and Louis Bernhard executors of
Andrew Solleder late of Bloomsburg deceas
ed. C. B. ENT,
Register.
Register! Office, A;ir. 4-4L
WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS.
TllA frtllnvvtnrr Wlilnw'a lmiMl.un,..i. ...
. - a . pi'i (.mv(Il-IllH Will
be presumed to the Orphans' I'ourt or Colum
bia county, and will b presented to ti said
Court on the llrst Monday of May A. 1). muti
and conrtrmcd nisi, and unless execution are
,nu , 11 mil ,uur uajra lutuuuiu'r, will le Con-
Joseph 8. Alhortson ngt., Greenwood twp.
PttrMfttiiLl nrmutri.v. A .mil um
A brain L. llurtuuin est., Catawissa twn
For-
UIJUI LflllJCIlJ, fill W.
rt V ft w
rrnifruK ncuwinn est., Uloomsbure. Per
boiihI property, tnM.40,
B ' ' .... u twu. 4 CI- 1
onal properly, .)OO.oi. r
III. IVN nilirilHI, HUI . IIMICnU'lVUI . t.m T)am
reior i runny est , Mimin twp. rersoual prop-
m..i, 1111117, B-u 1. m1--9.HIJ.UI1. ,
jvunm niewari, est,., ( enire twp. Pergonal .
property, HI.' 0; really, JJW -.Dl uT
C lerk's otllce, O. M. QUICK, I
UloouisUui jf, Pa., April 4, 181(8. Clerk, O. 0. '
TOW
CORNER MAIN & MARKET
Sis,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
ttieite i$ Wisdom ii) JcSoioniy.
And there are different sorts of economy. The economy
which "saves at the spigot and wastes at the bung," is worse
thar. no economy at all. The truest saving is to buy the best
your pocket book will afford, at the lowest price for which it
can be sold.
Wc buv the best of everything.
We sell on such a close margin of profit that our cus
tomers feel confident that bottom has been struck. Hence
the active, progressive look of things which some people won
der at.
Cress G:ods Again.
Never in such a position to serve
your every need as now. The big
stock fairly sparkles with spring fresh
ness. What ever your dress goods
thoughts may be, here will you find its
materialization. As to the prices ,
well they're right, absolutely, or we
couldn't do the business.
All wool Persian effects, latest things out,
made by the Jamestown Worsted Mills;
you know what that means.
36 in. wide, 51c. the yd.
Mohair stripe, nothing nicer for spring or
summer wear, because they hold no dust.
40 in. wide, 80c the yd.
Boucle cloths, those dainty of dainty spring
goods, all wool, nothing nicer.
42 in. wide, 85c. the yd.
Seductiva Silks.
Not a woman in town but what will
have a new silk waist this spring, and
we would like the contract of furnish
ing them. Your waist is here. Come
in and select it from the new lots.
Don't let price disturb you. A little
money goes a great ways in this silk
matter.
Dresden silks, the most stylish of all silks
for this year, and the colors nre beautiful,
20 in. wide, $ 1. 25 the yd.
Persian silks you know how pretty the Per
sian rugs are. Well the silks are much
prettier,
20 in. wide, 75c. the yd.
Plaid taffeta silks in red, pink and green.
Nothing nicer or neater for a waist,
18 in. wide, if 1.00 yd.
Wash silks we never offered you such a
bargain, and we are free to say we know
they are not to be equaled for quality or
price in town.
19 in. wide, 30c. the d.
Better ones. 45 and 50c. the yd.
Wash Dress Goods f.ocsption.
Dainty dimities, crinkley crepes,
pretty percales, breezy lawns, winsome
challies, cleanly ginghams and hosts of
other weaves. There will be a merry
thumbing of yard pegs when the news
get out.
Amazon lawns in all their loveliness, in Per
sian and Dresdeu effects and stripes and
plaids.
33 in. wide, 10c. the yd.
Chantilly lace gauze, something new, and
if you will look at it you will be convinced
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOR
FINE
SPRING
MILLINARY
GO TO
Mrs. M. 1 Watson
NEXT DOOR TO SALTZER'8 MUSIC STORF.
NOTICB.
Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been filed In the Court ot Common
Plena of Columbia county, and will lin nmoiii.
ed to the said Court, on the Hint Monday or Slay
A. 1. lWi, and conrtrmed nisi, and unless ex
ceptions are tiled within four days therealter,
will be confirmed absolute:
The aneond account of A. Z. Ho hnr-ii. muiin.
for llio beuellt of creditors of IsalaU W Mc
Kelvy. The first account of John M. Clark, usstifnee
forUiu benellt of creditors of VMIIIum Neal,
Clinton W. Neal and Robert O. Neul, iradluir
uuder the firm name of w llllanj Nnul & Hons.
Thn first, account of John M Clark, assltfueo
for the benefit of creditors of William Neal.
First and final account of John Mourey truR
teetomukesiileof real eslute under Drooeed
InifS In partli Ion Court Com. Pleas, Col. Co No
Hi?, May T , WH, V. W. Miller, vs. A. a Creasy
Prothonotary'a office, o. M. omcK
UlooiHSbori, Pa., April 1, 1890. Prulhouot'ary.
EEAD THE COLUMBIAN.
MiB
TROUSERS
FROM S5.00.
that when we say the prettiest of the sea
son, we sneak the truth. In green, pink,
blue and linen colors,
27 in. wide, 16c. the yd.
Dimities in all the varieties imaginable,
called the prettiest of summer goods; and
why not? They certainly deserve it. The
name fully describes them, they are so
dainty. Indian dimities,
30 in. wide, 2jc. the yd.
Imported dimities, exclusive styles, to be
found here only. Extremely pretty.
31 in. wide, 28c. the yd.
Ilenly dimities, best values in wash goods
we ever offered, all exclusive patterns,
32 in. wide, 15c the yd
Worth 18c.
Laundried Shirt Waists.
Going to be the biggest shirt waist
season ever known. We've bought
accordingly. There are many pleas
ant surprises awaiting you. Why not
be early and by so doing get first pick.
Then its off your mind.
Laundried shirt waint, yoke in back, full
front, Bishop sleeves,
fl.OOt
Laundried shirt waists in blue, pink and
linen color, large sleeves.
75c.
Laundried shirt waists, yoke in back, full
front, in figured and dotted material
50c.
A Flurry in Canned Goods. '
It is now coming the time of year
when you want canned goods. You
have used up all your canned goods
yourselt and are in need ot others.
We never sell anything but the best of
goods for the price we ask. We put
on sale now a lot of fine California,
canned peaches, white and lemon
cling. Goods that cannot be bought
at wholesale for less than $2.50 the
dozen. It is our loss, but never mind,
wt must stand it, for here they go,
don't get left,
2 cans for 25c
Former price, 30c the can.
Another lot of Perry & Brooke .early June
peas. If you had any lust week you know
how good they are.
loc the can.
Former price, I2jc.
Beach nut bacon, sliced in nice thin slices,
trimmed and ready for use, in l lb. boxes.
None equal to it.
25c. the box.
It may be a little early to do
your spring papering, but net
too early to look over our
large stock now ready for your
inspection. In spite of the fact
1 4. . -1 rrB
mat me niaiiuiaciurers uwifi"
us from 10 to 20 per cent, moie
than last year, we will sell at
last year's low prices, and in
some cases even lower.
Window curtains of all kinds.
Room and picture moulding
always in stock.
WILLIAM H. SLATS
ES;:i.W33 HOTEL 2LC0
CENTRAL HOTEL,
B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assist
BLOOMSIIURG, I'A.
Large and convenient sample rooms. IW
and cold water, and all modern convenience-
1 he hotel has been lately refurnished.
Hate.