THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
7
THE DAIRY BREEDS.
flio Geneva Experiment Statloi
fclvi-s the following results of a serlei
of rwU of the leading breeds of Billet
cowa:
The propose ad'optcd was to establish
Bs fairly as could bo done, tho prlcei
for the milk per hundred weight, foi
the milk solids for cheese making poi
pound, and for butter fat per pound
these figures were placed at $1.28 pel
hundred weight for milk, 0 cents pet
pound for milk solids, and 2G centi
for butter fat.
On this basis Ayrshire milk wai
worth as such, during the year, $87.24
per cow; its solids for cheese making
were worth $81.14; and Its butter fai
.tor butter making was worth but $64.17
The Ayrshire, according to this show
Ing, would be worth more to the milk
man than to the cheese maker, and
mora to the cheese maker than to the
butter maker.
The milk of the Guernsey was wortt
Jfis.98, the milk solids were valued a'
$75.04 for cheese making, and $75.18 fot
butter making. Here the Guernsey ti
shown to toe more valuable to elthei
the butter or cheese maker than to th(
milkman.
The milk of the Holstoln proved t
beworth $101.35 when sold as milk
$87.41 In tho hands of the cheese makei
and $70.07 In the hands of the buttei
maker. The Holsteln Is. therefore, i
better milkman's cow than a cheeet
maker's, and a better ohease maker'!
.cow than she Is a 'butter maker's cow
The milk of the Jersey at the price
assumed was worth $64.58; the solid!
were worth to the cheese maker $72.37.
and its butter fat was valued at $74.30.
The Jersey Is, therefore. Just tie re
verse of the Holsteln-FrteBlan. She li
at her best In the butter making, and
the next most profitable use for hei
milk is cheese making; It Is least profit
able to the milkman.
The Shorthorn gave milk worth
$72.50, the solids In the hands of the
cheese ranker were worth $80.85; the
tat In the hands of the butter makei
was .worth $50.03. The figures prove
the milk of tho Shorthorn Is the most
profitable for manufacture ,lnto the
cheese, the sale of milk standing sec
ond In point of profit, and the buttcx
value coming last.
THE FRUIT MARKETS.
For several successive seasons disap
pointments have come to the growers
ot small fruits.
Frosts and drouths have ruined the
crop In some localities, while large pro
duction, unequal distribution and low
prices have been equally diai-ouraging
in others.
Soil, location, cultivation and mulch
ing are all important factors in Kuurv
ing against drouth. Results should be
jarefully noted.
Over production Is practically Impos
sible for many years to come, if distri
bution can be made more uniform.
The great study should be not only
to produce best fruit, but no distribute
it that all may have some and none toe
much.
Tho great cities are often glutted
with Inferior fruit, carelessly picked
poorly packed and roughly handled
making rcshipment to email towns anil
oltles an Impossibility. While this maj
result In. good pay for the transporta
tlon companies. It leaves small proluf
tor the commission man and certain
loss for the producer.
Growers should understand that it
costs Just as much to pick, pack, trans
port and sell poor fruit as good; good
fruit In a f.Ur market is euie to pay
well, walla pcor fruit In any market
Is almost certain to return a loss.
The remedy Is In giving more care
to all ".he oetalls of production and
workTng for better markets In the
smaller towns and cities.
Many good local markets are entire
ly overlooked In the mad rush of ship
ments to the larger cltiee. Near loca.
markets are often best, study them well
The proper distribution of small
fruits will not be complete until spo
clal refrigerator cars are placed on all
lines from which sales can be made al
any point, the same as meats at the
present time.
I.tirgent rvhurl In the World.
The big orchard Is John Y. Stone's
Mr, Stone la a lawyer and has risen tc
the top of his profession, but It Is his
orchard that brings him the most
fame. It Is the largest orchard In the
world 120,000 trees on 800 acres ol
land. The most of these trees are
young. Unlike his neighbors, he plant
only twelve to fifteen feet apart and
the young trees, thrifty and 'beautiful
In shape and size, make a much hand
somer show than if set wide apart, and
Mr. atone figures more money in it.
Scattered throutrh the orchard are
other fruit trees and grapes, and his
blackberry patch covers forty acres.
Twelve resident tenants live on the
place. There la lots of work and lots ol
science in apple raising, 'but there If
big money In it. Ulenwood has a cor
ner on apples. While nil the outside
world Is talking of bimetallism, apples
ire the single standard here. 1 saw
apples on evergreen trees, and they
told mo that the hens lay apples! What
worried me was that with this all
bountiful profusion of apples I could
only eat two. A. S. 11., In Shenandoah
Uowa) Sentinel.
Ilia Way With Applei.
H. P. Nellson moved here with hit,
family from Trego County, Kansas,
I'wo years ago. He has fifty acres well
located, and he, with his son, will soon
have the place transformed Into a fruit
arm. Mr. Nellson has apples the yeai
round. Here Is his manner of keeping
them: He packs them In sawdust; Hist
i layer of eawdust, then a layer of ap
ples three deep, and so on, sawdust and
apples until the box Is full. Have the
box also lined with sawdust on end
and sides. He has kept apples In this
way till the last of May; lien Davie
till the first of May. Of course the naw
dust should not be wet when used.
nbe Southwest.
tinod lluitila.
Good roads sentiment Is growing, ana
ne of those days, when other matters
ter high ways will eouie right to thai
iron i.
W. L.
tnan any tnoe
production
prices
We make
also 52.50 and
$2 shoes fof
mm and $2.50,
52.00 and $1.75
for bovs.
The full lint for tak by
JONES & WALTER,
Base Ball Uhat,
Syracuse is to have Sunday base
ball next season
Centerfiekler McVey signed a '97
contract with the Philadelphia Athlet
ics on Thursday.
The Fittsburg club has received the
signed contracts of third baseman
Donnelly and pitcher Tannehill.
The Phillies have a new manager.
Joe Quinn, it is said, will be the
first Baltimore player to be released.
In this event, he will probably find a
berth in Louisville.
It is uot definitely settled yet who
will be the Wilkes-liarre manager next
season. There are several who would
like to secure the management of the
coal barons, as all the games are well
attended, and a nice sum was realized
by that club last season.
Base ball at llarrisburg is dead for
some time to come. It is very pecul
iar that a city which always turned
out large crowds and which manifested
so much interest in the games of 1895
could come down to its present con
dition. Winning the pennant in that
year when the club was entirely too
strong for all their opponents is prob
ably the cause.
Pitcher Carsey says that he has
signed to play with the Philadelphia
club another year. It is said that the
management wants him to play short
s'op. Until the season opens Carsey
proposes to attend to his newly-leased
grounds for Sunday ball. They are
located between Union Hill and Gut
tenburg, in that part of New Jersey
known as West New York. The
opening game will be played on April
1 1 with a National League team, pro
vided President Freedman, of the
New York Baseball Club, consents.
New York Situ.
Although the Philadelphia club has
not announced the release of Billy
Nash, it looks as though the third
uuseman would leave the Quaker City
A young man named Gillen, who
played third base for the Detroits, has
been signed by Messrs. Reach and
Roiiers, and for this reason it is be
lieved that Nash will be allowed to go.
He should not have to look far for an
engagement, for a man of his ability
would be a great help to an team.-
New York Evening World. Gillen
will have to be a '-wonder" to sup
plant Nash. He may, however, be
given a trial at short.
Tired Languid Feeling.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 21. 1806
1
"I have sugered with a tired and
languid feeling and have taken Hood's
baisapanlla ami this trouble lias all
disauneared. I am now well and
hearty and able to do a good days
work. 1 have taken three bottles ol
Hood s Sa.-saparilla." Wm. B. Con
ward, 1334 Passyunk Ave.,
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
What a Doz3n is.
The child is taught at school that
a dozen means twelve every time, but
when a child grows into a man he
finds that a dozen is a very elastic
term. A baker's dozen is thirteen,
and so is a publisher's or a news
agent's in many parts of the world.
In some sections a dozen of fish means
twenty-six, and there are other anom-
sVs of this kind. But to find a doz
en indicating anything from two to
fifty it is necessary to go to the earth
enware trade.
Here the size and weight of articles
decide how many make a dozen, and
in jugs, bowls, plates and so on there
.ire two, four, six, eight or more to the
dozen. A dozen composed of twelve
articles is a very unusual thing in the
wholesale pottery trade, and as a re
sult there are few clerkships more
difficult to hold than in this line. I
tried the work once and failed ignom-
iniously. To have to find the cost of
500 articles at so much a dozen when
that dozen may mean anything is a
very difficult task until a man gets
.thoroughly used to it.
A Pittsburg fiim will ship $icoo
worth of aluminum to San Francisco,
Cal., to be used on an air ship.
I v ?VrH It
1 ft.
Douglas
.00 SHOE
BEST TK THE WORLD.
A $5.00 SHOE FOR $1.00,
is stylish, durable and perftct-fittin
qualities
absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The
cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
toia at .w.
V. L. Douglas 13.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
A .t .l.dl 1 . a
01 siuuea worKmen, irom tne Best
The " Belmont " and "Pointed
Toe" (shown in cuts) will be
the leaden this season, but any
other style desired may be
obtained from our agents.
V ti rmly ih hent fulf, RtuMn Cslf
(nil ,'olMrn). French I'Mftit Culf, hrpnrh
Jnnnifl, Vlnl Klil, etc.. Krndi'd tocurro
point with priced if the unod.
ii ai'itirr cannot fiippir yon, wrun
W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
Cataloous rasa.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dogs and Feminine Affection.
Edward W. Bok writes of " Dogs
and Feminine Affection " in the
Ladies Home Journal and points out
the dangers of caressing a dog, how
ever well cared for it may be. "The
most eminent physicians," he asserts,
" have conclusively shown that the
practice of allowing the body of a
dog to come into close contact with
the human body is fraught with the
greatest physical evils. The cleanest
dog in the world is not without this
objection. It cannot be. A dog's
nose should never be allowed to
touch any part of the human skin.
The most casual observance of a dog's
habits will show the reasons for this.
In fact, from whatever standpoint one
chooses to look at the matter from
that of cleanliness, health or bodily
danger the practice of petting dogs
with close embraces of any sort is a
positive wrong. Women cannot be
too careful about this, either as the
practice affects themselves or, if they
are mothers, their children. We can
be fond of our dogs many of them
deserve human affection but we
should bestow this fondness upon
them with a little careful regard for
common sense. One point, of all
others, cannot be too carefully re
garde d the face should never be
brought into close contact with a dog.
A sense of cleanliness alone should
forbid this, even if positive danger
.1:1 . v ., ,.
uiu not iurK in ine practice.
Dr. Shields, an eminent physician
of Tennessee, says : "I regard Ayer's
barsaparilla as the best blood-medicine
on earth, and I know of many
wonderful cures effected by its use."
Physicians all over the laud have made
similar statements.
What Becomes of Sunken Ships?
What becomes of the ship that sinks
in midocean ? If it is of wood, it
takes, in the first place, considerable
time for it to reach the bottom. In
100 or more fathoms of water a quar
ter of an hour will elapse before the
ship touches bottom. It sinks slowly,
and when the bottom is reached it
falls gently into the soft oozy bed with
no crash or breaking. Of course, it
it is laden with pigiron or correspond
ing substance, or if it is an iron ship,
it sinks rapidly and sometimes strikes
the bottom with such force as to
smash in pieces. Once sunken, a
ship becomes the prey of the countless
inhabitants of the ocean. They
swarm over and through the great
boat and make it their home. Besides
this, they cover every inch of the boat
with a thick layer of lime. This takes
time, of course, and when one gener
ation dies another continues the work
until finally the ship is so laden with
heavy incrustations, corals, sponges
and barnacles that, if wood, the creak
ing timbers fall apart and slowly but
surely are absorbed in the waste
at the sea bottom. Iron vessels are
demolished more quickly than those
01 wood, which may last for centuries.
The only metals that withstand the
chemical action of the waves are gold
and platinum, and glass also seems
unaffected. No matter how long gold
may be hidden in the ocean, it will
always be gold when recovered, and
this fact explains the many romantic
and adventurous searches after hid
den submarine treasures lost in ship
wrecks. Umversahst.
" There's a difference between the
actor and the ball nlaver." savs the
Manayunk J'hilosopher. " The actor
makes a home run after failing to
make a hit.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kutute iif Sarah C. Keedvf, oYivuiwd.
Xotliv in lirre)i glren that llif vndnvlytwa
nmliittr wiiiijiittt-rt hit tl, (trillion' Court arcol
miiMa Vounlii, to intikv diti'iUlnUton urtliv fundi
In Iht hnntl nf (he rjttvMw (' Ih fHnlfor Surah
C. Jtmln; ilnwd, will nil al thf ofVH of U.
Prank .art; tmhe tomi of munnlnir), Ji.,
'lhnrnaav, Ihr ilh dan of January, JMI7, nMO
o rlm k a. m., when and, wltrr all pni-litu havlw
claims agalii.il .laid enliUH miml uiiiwar rtiitf inn.
Mitt tint mime or bt debarred from cum ing lit on
Hold fund. ir. .1. xvt:ia
ta-fll-lH. Auditor.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE--
Real. Estate.
In puraiiaiifn of an order ot tho Orphans'
(Murt or Columbia county, Torino., the under
signed executor of tlio lust will and testninent
of deorgo Ilon er, Into of llrlaroreek township
In the mil 4 county deceased, will sell at public
sato on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1897
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, tho
following described renl estate, to-wtt:
No. 1. A tractof land sltuato In Jlrtarcreck
township, Columbia county, Pa., adjoining land
of David Klsner, David Bhaffor, James Evans
and ot hors, containing
30 ACRES AND 14 PERCHES.
No a. All tho rltrht, title and Interest of tho
said dectdent In tho undivided one-half of
tract of land situate In said Urlarcrcck town
ship, In said county, adjoining lands of William
Yohe, William (ilrton, Henry Martz, Ephrtain
Evans and others, containing
EIGHTEEN ACRES,
more or less ; whereon are erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
barn and outbuildings.
No. 8. All the right, title and Interest of the
said decedent In the undivided one-half of
tract of land situate In said township ot Hilar-
creek In said county, adjoining lands of William
Evans, James Lemons, John Fester and John
Doak, containing
TWENTY ACRES,
more or less.
Tirms or Hai.i :-Ten per cent, of the pur.
chaso money to bo paid at the striking down of
tho property, fifteen per cent, at the confirma
tion of sale, and the remaining three-fourths In
one year from said sale, togother with Interest
thereon from confirmation nisi. Purchaser to
pay for deed. Purchaser will bo required to
give bond with good and approved security for
tho faithful payment of the purchase money
according to the above conditions.
JAMES BOWER,
Zarr & Freeze, Executor.
Attorneys. 12-31-ts.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
By virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court
of Columbia county, the undersigned trustee,
appointed to make sale of tho real estate of
A. K. Smith, deceased, after proceedings In par
tltlon had In said estate, will expose at publlo
saloon the premises at Jcrseytown, Madison
township, snld county of Columbia, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1897,
at one o'clock p. m., the following described
real estate, being a bouso and lot of ground
situated at. Jerseytown, said township of Mad
lson, bounded on the north by public road lead
ing from Buckhorn to Muncy, on the east by
said public road and lot ot t'rlah Welllver, on
the south by lot of Emery Welllver, Mrs. Chas.
fruit and D. K. Johnson's estato, and on the
west by public road leading from Jersey town to
WashlngtoDvllle, whereon arc erected a
TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY
HOTEL,
barn and other out-bulldlngs, and Is supplied
with good spring water, and has been licensed
as a HOTEL FOll MO HE THAN FOllTY YKAHH
Possession will be given February 1st, im?
Terms of sai.k : Ten per cent, of one-fourth
ot the purchase money shall be paid at the
striking down of tho property; the one-fourth
less the ten per cent, at the continuation abso
lute; nndlhe remaining three-fourths In one
year after connrumtlon nisi, with Interest from
that date.
JOHN B. CASEV,
Kobt. Buckingham, atty. Trustee,
isf-io-ts.
PARTITION NOTICE.
In the matter or the partition of the es'alt of
Ltiien uarinn, ueceanea.
To Thomas J. Barton, Klelna. tntermaiTted
with II. It'. Mi HenmAiln, Kmma, late inlennarrled
iritn John Moore, deed; Anna, intermarried Willi
Thomas Wehh, all of the town of WouniKtmrg,
Columbia countu, fa.: Catharine, intermarried
with Alfred Ale of Columbia City, of the state of
iiiiitniia.
Von are herein, nottHed thai (n pursuance of an
order of Oriihaim' Court of Columbia county a
nrti of iiariuion has issued from said court
to tne siwrljr of said county, returnable Ihe first
Monday ot felrruaru. A. I). 18117. und that the In.
l'ti st will meet for the iiuruise of making iiartl-
iir.rt 01 me real e.Kaie ofsani decedent on Monday
the With day of January. A. li. llT. Iietween the
lmnrsof9a.iii.nudi. in.,on (lie premises of
Mun, inn ujn, urvriixru, ill lite lon n OJ lilooms.
burg, Columbia county, I'a., at which time and
lilace you can attend tj you see primer.
1 a iiaersdce, utiy. j. u, iiclWMtv,
13 1 -a. Sheriff.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
In the Orphan's Court of Columbia countu. Pn.
Kstate ifstott ti. ColU-y, lute of said county, deed.
The undersigned auditor annnlnted hu said
Court to niuke distribution 01' the balance re.
mainiug in the Hands of A. A. volley, admmls.
trator o,r the said estate, hereby gin s notice that
he trill meet all parties interested jor the imr.
lioses of his appointment, at his ojllce in li'ovms.
uuro, ra., 011 Monday, the. villi any of January,
A. I). 1WI7, at 10 o'clock a. in., when and irlu-re
said (lai'ties are regnired to prtve their claims or
be deiMtrrrd from jiartUiputiny in the distribution
ursnidfund. A. A. YusT,
l'iin-M. Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Kstate ofK. J. Cole, late of Jackson twp., deed.
Hotlce Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on Ihe estate if A'. .. Cole, late of Jackson
lownxhip, deceased, have Iteen granted to the un.
dersi'jned administrator, to whom iVI persons
indebted to said estate are reguesled tu make imy.
ments, and those hoeing claims or demands will
make kium n Ihe same willuMI delay to
C. II'. Miller, V. J I'UI'ST,
A tty. A dministrolor,
lsl-ll 6w, orange twp.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the policy holders of the
VnnriTeek Far'ners' Mutual Insurance Cumjiauy
of I. lute Jtidge, Pa., will be lieldatthe hall. Centre
Orange, So. ti6 P. of II., on January 11, lv.C, tie.
Iweeu ttte hours of tt a. -m. and J p. 4m. for the
election of tueloe directors to seroe for the en.
suing year, ami for the transaction of such other
bi'slness as may jirojierly exnue before the meet
tug. U, II. HhoW.S,
Yi-ilAt. Secretary.
ELECTION NOTICE.
There will be an election of a Hoard of Direct,
on or I he Ulooiusbiirg Hanking Company at the
banking house In lllooinsbuig, on Tuesday,
January K'Lh, inst, at two o'clock In the uflui
noon, to servo lor the eusulng year.
Isi-Ji. H. 11. tiKOl'z, Cashier.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The annual election by the stockholders of
the l'aiiiicia' National Hank, or lllooiiisburg,
Pa., to choose a Hoard of Directors lor l he ensu
ing year, will be held at the bank on Tuesday,
January l'-lili, 1HUT, between the hours of two
and tour o'clock In the afternoon:
A. U. BLOOM,
IWMt. Cashier.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House''
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bth
rooms, hot and cold water, andj all modern
conveniences
-PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K
R U. FUNK,
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW,
Mrs. Ent's Bailding, Court Houss AOcy,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTONEY-AT-LAW,
Post Office Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PAi
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W,
Wirt's Building, msAow,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
John o. rRRizs. John o. barman
FREEZE & IIARMAN,
ATTOKNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offices: Centre St., first door below Opora Douse
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd ftooc,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WM. H MAGILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Teacock's building, Market
Square.
W. H. SNYDER,
ATTORNBY-.T-LAW,
Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Bailding, 2nd floo
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. V. WHITI. A. K. TOST
WHITE & YOST
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd Floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Kartman Building, Market Square,
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, corner of 2nd and
Centre Streets, i-i2-,94
W. A. EVERT,
Attorney-At-Law.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
(Office over Alexander t Co. Wirt building,
EDWARD J. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CENTKALIA, PA.
HfOffice Llddlcot building, Locust avenue.
JOHN M, CLARK,
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW AHXjrjTJCB Of
THE PEACE,
Moyex Bra. Pari M mg, 2nA Aoac,
BLOOMSgU&G, FA,
J. IL MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DTSXTBATt AJD
REAL ESTATE JUSOX,
Office in Lockard's Building.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
B. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-UIW,
Clark's Building, cor. Moia and Ccatn Sta
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
C7Can be consulted in German.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORISEYAT-LAW;
Office, corner of Third and
CATAWISSA, PA
Dk. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICUN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Stxcet,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St.,
7-33-iy BLOOMSBURG, PA
SriotAL Attention to Dihsassi or CartMBH
II. EIERMAN, M. D.
H OMOiOPA THIC rn YSICIA NASD PntQJKJH
orrtc norms: Office & Kesldenee, 4th Bt.,
Until Hi. m.,
1 to 8 and 7 to S P.M. BLOOMbUCKG, PA
S. B. ARMENT, M. D.
Office and Residence No. IS. V est f lftfc St
DISEASES OF THE 1 HNf AT KD HOSE
SPECIALTY
fs to in A.M,
t) 4 P. M.
17 to 9 V. M.
S to 10 A.M. I'l.OOilHBUHU
orrici hocrs.
PA.
DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
-BLOOMSBURG, Pa.-
Office and residence In Prof. Waller's Howe.
MARKET STREET
TELEPHONE.
HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D.,
Office, West First Str"'.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
WSjecil attention given to the er 4
the fitting of glasses.
Dr. F. W. REDEKER,
Tin 8ICIAN AND 8UKGEON,
Office and Residence, centre St., between U
and 6th Sts.
Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a speolanr .
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
IS In 10 ft m
offici nocRs:-h to 8 p. m.
17 to p. m.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Market Street Bloomsburo, Pa.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glanet
and Artificial Eyes supplied.
Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Connect
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY
IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
SPECIALTY,
Comer Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
Dr. W. H, HOUSE,
8UMGEON DENTIST,
Office, Eannn's Bulldlog, llaln below Harte
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All styles of work done in a superior moouK,
and all work warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATJI,
by the use of Gas, ond free of charge wbca
artificial teeth are inserted.
WTo be open all hours during the day.
DR. C. S. VAN HORN,
DENTIST.-
Office corner of East and Main streets. 00.
posite Town Hall.
Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
C WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. P. Uartman
Represents twelve of the strongest ComDAB.
Its In the world, among which are :
cash total scanct
CAPITAL. ASSETS. OTIS ALL.
Franklin of Phlla.. 400,oou $.t,ii,5 fi.ooo.ssl
Queen, of N. Y. . 500,000 8,M8,'15 i!oh!sU
nesicuesier, N. Y. SO0,0i'0 1,7M,S07 4IM.TM
N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,730,tsai S,SM,T21
Orrici in I. w. UcEiltt'8 Stobi.
WLosses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO PREA8 BKOWHl
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AUtNTS and brokers.
o
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as goodCompan.
" -"-'v c.c jii i,iC worm ana lit
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, v-
FIRE ISSURANCk,
BLOOSBURG, TA.
Tn,0m,.of N' Y' Merchants nf Newark.
i. j.j viimon, in. .jl'eoples', N.Y.;Read.
inrj. Pa ; German American Ins. Co., New
orkj Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yotki
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J.
ly age and fire tested, and have never ret
had a loss settled liv nnu ,.r 1 i ,
,, , -v vv.wi vi law. inoi
asset, are all invested in solid securities, and
......... lllc niu.ru ui nre only.
Losses nromntlv m,.l hn..ii - j:. .
. . . r-v """"uj nujuiticaBM
raid as soon as determined, by Christian F
Knnpp Special Agent and Adjuster, liloomf.
burg, Pa. '
The neonle of r-,li. . t ......
patronize the ayency where losses, i ,.
are settled and paid by one of their owe
Pit 1 Tfro
CENTRAL HOTEL.
B. Stohner, Trop. C. F. Stohner Assistant,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
I.nnje and convenient samnlt. rrvn.o ti
and colli water, and all modern conveniences.
The hotel has been lately refurnished.
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Dartzel, Prop. Peter F. Heldy, Uanagw
iso. 121. West Main Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
t?" Large and convenient sample tomm
m rooms, noi ana cold water, and all
modern convenit n -m. Pur i.tn, L.l .i,i,u
wines and liquors. First-class livery attached