' AN ELDORADO. Nat 1K IW'aln Its IfMllM gl,uptloHr U TurUU lavad It. perched high among the Rwloa Alps the aod of a mH lntares me community, the nam of the nlaoe being AHland Scuoncn, which, being interpreted, lgulnw an out--tb way rorHty. Ita popii" hare no Handing army, and therefore never . to war. Thy hate no fleet, being tuudreds of miles from the aea in er ry direction. They hare no political beeses or wire-pullers, and consw aimuUy tuck elections as they hare (re pure. They hare no doctor, ami. , u a rule, die of old age. There Is ne sews and no need of a newspaper; tbe post cornea only once a week;, there are na trade, and there la llttlo1 Industry. There is no shop-keeper, ulackimKh, wheelwright or public baker, no notary, adrocata er pellce Bian. Once a week a Cheap Jack tomes, bringing thorn all the good they want, and their herds, flocks and poultry yards supply them with the rest llaTlng Uttle money, they re nulre no bank, but they hare a church, with a bell, which, besides its Ssbbntb numinous, ring for births and funerals and festUals. New fork Tribune. I Jim Dmou Coald Talk. The crowd bad been talking of elo quent speakers, and Ingorsoll, Uourko Coekran, Dopcw, Tnlmnge, and other notable orator bad in turn boon championed by tbdr rcspectlTe rul inlrers. The old cattle man had lls teued to It all. and when the talk Bugged a llttlo, he asked if anybody present bad ever beard of Jlni Dun can. Nobody had. "I never beard any of the fellows you mentioned," sold the cattle man, "but I wouldn't be afraid to buck J Iin ugainst any of 'em fer pewuadlu' ways. Jim Duncan was a talker. I'll tell you what he did one time, just ns i specimen. There was a fellow named Hob IlanHs moved to Alliance (that was the name of the town), and he bad a yonng wife and seemed to be pretty well fixed. One day Harris tras killed up-town In a row. Soino live or six of us got together and tried to figure It out who was to break the news to his wife. 'Squire Irvin, our luhtltc of the peaco, was the oldest aue among us, and we wanted him to go, but he said he'd rather face a grizzly bear than to tako such news as that to a woman. Finally wo pitched on Jlin Duncan to go and tell her, he belu' so handy with his tongue, and Jim said he was wllllu' to do bis best He kin of run his tin kers through his red hair, hitched up liis cravat, and went Into Mrs. Har ris' bouse, while the rest of us waited it the corner. In about 15 minutes Jim came to the door and culled Squire Irvin In. Wo 'lowed tho widow must bo cuttlu' up real sharp. In 10 minutes more Jim came out to 1 OS. "'Ilow'd she stand It, Jim?' wo liked. M'I guess It's pretty well smoothed Dver,' ays Jim, 'and Mrs. Duncan and me would tike all of you to couio In and have some refreshments.' "Jim Duncan shore hod a persuad ln' tongue." Detroit Free Press. j Doi Kill Doc. A. C. ncCTenger tells In the American Field how an old fox hound was done to death by the pack of which It was i member. The hound was called Clay, and was owned by N. C. Pope, who : kept it In the Wtte Oak Hill Kennel at Poland, Me. The dog wus a prize taker, and always got a place when It ran In the annual trials of the Bruns wick Fur Club. After the annual hunt at Brunswick, Me., in which Clay proved better than all the younger bounds, the dog' was taken back to Po land and put In the yard with the rest 9f tbe pack. McGregor, keeper of the hounds, heard a row In tbe yard, and coming down, found that the pack had pitched upon the champion hound and killed It by chewing its throat and chest. Wolves have been known to kill their fellows in a similar manner. A wolf showing signs of palu is set upon and killed by Its comrades. A male fox, when It finds a female fox In a trap, attack and kills It. A cow, bellowing with pain. It set uon by the herd and gored to death. Whether the attacks are to aid the one In pain or not Is not known by students of nat ural history. - Tendar-Haarted. Judge Q., who once picsMed over a criminal court out West, was famous u oue of the most conipasxiouate men who ever sat upon the bench. His softness of heart, however, did not pre vent him from doing his duty as a ludge. A man who hud been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought Into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopetcbs, uud the court was much moved by his conirllo Wiarance. "Hare you ever been feu teneed to Imprisonment?" the jutlgi asked. "Never, never!" exclaimed the Prisoner, bursting Into tears. "Don't cry, don't cry," said Judge Q. couswl Ingly; "you're going to be now I" ' :.i What II Ysared. He was watchlnir his neighbor' troublesome boy climb a tree, and be had a look of painful anxiety on hi countenance. "Are you afraid the lad will fall?" was asked him. "No," he replied. "I'm afraid ho won't' '-From Twinkles. Ilia KaplaDBtion. "Why do you behave so, JlmmleT" If all Da's fault." said Jlnimle. "When I grow up I waat to be able to ell my boy what I did when 1 wa mtle the way ya doe." Bouud Ta ble. The Language of Jewelry. Human fancy, which looks lor sym bolic meaning in everything! has found the proper symbolism of jewelry. It is saiil that in making a present of jewel ry the first matter to be considered is the color of the hair of the recipient. ii is supposed tnat orunettes possess mainly positive qualities, as intelli gence, discretion, .etc., while the blondes are believed to be more live ly and ideally inclined. Since silver symbolizes fancy and enthusiasm it should prevail in the jewelry of dark haired persons, lor thus they receive what they lack poetry and idealism. In the jewelry of blondes, however, gold should predominate, for this metal will dampen their vivacity and weaken their fancy. Of the gems rubies and garnets are considered the symbols lor wisdom and good common sense, and are, therefore, fit gifts for blondes. Other gems best suited for light-haired beauties are the topaz, the turquoise and the sapphire. Brunettes should be presented with the amethyst, the stone of hope, or the emerald. The king of gems, the diamond, is the symbol for elegance. It suits all, the blonde and brunette. Pearls sym bolize tears in popular superstition, and brides particularly should not wear these gems of the sea, for the wearing of them at the wedding indi cates the coming of tearful days. It is a fortunate day tor a man when he first discovers the value of Aycr's Sarsaparilla as a blood-purifier. With this medicine, he knows he has lound a remedy upon which he may rely, and that his life-long malady is at last conquered. Has cured others. will cure you. AN ANIMAL ROMANCE. Friendship aad Qaarrela of Cat aad a Dm. Rabbit, Last summer Orrin Whiting, who lives near Woodsville, N. J., caught a rabbit in a box trap, took it home and made a pet of it. Whiting hud a cat and a doir, and after a few preliminaries the three animals became warmly at tached to one another. As the weeks went by it was noticed that the rabbit had taken a great fancy to the cat. The two were together nearly all the time. Before tho rabbit appeared at the Whiting home the cat and dojr had been eloBe companions, and the dog evidently didn t enjoy hav ing the affections of the cat alienated, for he took occasion frequently to pick the rabbit up by the back and give it lively shaking up. Eventually It came to tho point where the cat refused to have anything to do with the dog. She devoted her whole time to the rabbit. The dog grew moody and kept away from his former companions as much as possible, until ono day he came across the cat and the rabbit en jylng a gambol out in the lot back of the house. His temper got the best of him, and he sailed into the rabbit as if he intended to wind up Its existence then and there. He hud not gone far with the lob when the cat leaped in. She jumped on the back of her old friend and began to claw out hair at a rate that at once engaged the dog'B atten tion. There was a short battle between the two, which resulted in a badly torn skin for the dog, and, with his tail be tween his legs, he finally left the field. That night the cat and the rabbit dis appeared. A thorough search of the yard was made for them, but they could not "be found, and Whiting came to the conclusion that It wos a, case of elope ment, pure and simple. The dog be came very despondent, ana lor several days refused to eat, but eventually his spirits Improved and 'he was himself again, but he never could be lnaucea to sleep In the bed out In the woodshed where he and the cat had rested to trether for many months. One morning when Whiting went to the woodshed to get kindling he was amazed to find the place swarming with rabbits. The rabbit law was off, and each oue of the animals bad a market value of 13 cents. He quickly closed the woodshed door, and, picking up a stick of wood, started In to slaughter the rabbits, which bad huddled together In a corner of the room. He raised the club and was about to crack a rabbit on the head, when, to ? is astonishment, the oat that had disappeared weeks De fore sprang at him from the shadow and made a show of tight. Whiting looked the animals over and discovered among them tbe old rabbit that had run away with the cat. The cat did her best to make up her quarrel with the dog, but he wouldn't have It, He spurned all advances and kept as far as possible from bcr. Two days after the return of the cat Whiting killed all the rabbit and sold them. There were 17 of them, Including the original pet. With the old rabbit out of the way there was nothing to prevent the cat and dog from renewing their friendship. This they did, and they are now as warm friend as ever. K. . Sun. Little Batty Remembered. The simplicity of childhood Is one of the sweetest things in the world, but sometimes it is impossible not to smile at its manifestations. Little Betty was at her first evening entertainment, where everybody was trange to her. She grew homesick, and with tears In her eyes begged her lion teas to send her home As she was atartlng, a smile shone tVirnneh her tears and she said : '(3ood-bv. Mis. Broif. Mamma told me to be sure and tell you I bad a nice time. Philadelphia Time. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneor and bowels. Never sicken, weaken y gripe, toe. 4 y HE COLUMBIAN. MEMORIAL DA?, It is urged that the following order be read in the Public Schools on Fri- ay May a 8th next, that the pupils may fully appreciate Memorial Day and what it means. Superintendents and teachers would o well to preserve this issue of our paper for that purpose. Headquarters De- General I PARTMENT OF PENN- ORDERS I SYLVANIA GRND ' Army or the Repub- NO. 13 LIC, 5TH AND CHEST j NUT STS. Philadelphia, April 26, 1897. 1. Approaching Memorial Day re minds us of our duties to our beloved dead, not only to those whose last resting places may be under the cy press, in the swamp, on the hillside, in the valley, on coral reefs or in the ocean depths, but to those who have followed later and left vacant chairs in our Post rooms. Our sacred floral sabbath has taught a reference for the dead all over our great country, and the silent palaces which dot villages and mark cities are dressed in Nature s most lovely attire on our Memorial Day. Nearly three thousand years ago ancient Greece, that nation of pio neers of the higher civilization of the world, paid tribute to its dead who died in their Country's cause. Let us then pay homage to our Comrades, our brothers, who fell in the cause of liberty for all mankind 5 let us gather the brightest and the fairest of Spring's most beautiful flowers, and with music and with speech eulogize those who dying left us the priceless heritage of citizenship in free America. Let us so observe this day of ours this day of America's people that no reproach may come to ourselves and no indifference to the deeds of or noble dead. Every patriot's silent bivouac shall be remembered and whilst many sleep in unmarked graves or far be neath the surface of turbulent waters, yet shall they not be forgotten ; the flowers placed on Soldiers and Sailor's graves, the dirges that are sung by the sides of the mourds, the pathos of addresses that are delivered in the cities of the dead shall embrace the memory of every Comrade, be he lying where he fell or under the wil lows in the village churchyard. " With ringing bugle, with throb bine drum in the van : with battle flags floating proudly come we again to renew the solemn and high resolve that the bright examples and great actions of our Comrades, shall not perish ftom the records of time." II. Attendance at divine service on Sunday preceding Memorial Day is a part of our duty and Posts which . t i have not yet arrangea ior sucn service should do so at once. Every church will gladly throw open its doors to the Grand Army of the Republic. III. It is recommended that Posts arrange with tne pastors 01 me churches, who shall deliver the Memorial Sermons on Sunday, May 23d, to select '.exts where practicable which will illustrate " The everlast ing right of the Union arms in the War " and " What was Drought to America and its citizens by the suc cess of our soldiers ? " Every Pest should attend church on this occasion. IV As in previous years it is urged that Comrades be detailed to visit the public scnoois, in tne aif tricts in which the Posts are located, on such day, during the week of May 24th to 20th, as may be most pract:- cable, to impress love of country and patriotic teachings on the minds ot the children. Tell them of Memorial Dav and what it means ; tell them of the nag and what it cost in blood ana treasure to keep it unsullied ; tell of the gallant deeds of your Comrades ; ... a tell of the duties 01 American citizen ship. V. Let all the people join witn you in observance of Memorial Day. Make place in your line for military, civic, social and other organizations. Have every man and woman, boy and girl, accompany you. Make your services so interesting tnat ail me people will gladly go with you to pay tribute to those heroes who " died that the Nation might live." Every Post is required to observe Memorial Day." Flags are to be displayed at half-mast. VI. In localities where there are two or more Posts, arrangements will be made between them for a proper division of the work. VII. An Act is now pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature provid ing that when May xoth falls on Sun day, the day following shall be a legal holiday, Jf this bill becomes a law, Monday, May 31 st, will be observed as Memorial Day, tnsteait of Satur day. Mav 20. Posts will keep in view the possibility oj a change of dates, and will make arrangements Jo have their ceremonies on either the 29th or 31X, as either may be deter mined by the State officials to be a legal holiday. VIII. Earnest attention is direct ed to the fact that the day we observe is Memorial Day and not decoration day. The latter term is frequently and alwas wrongfully applied. The press, the general public and our BLOOMSBURG. PA. Comrades are urged to be impressed with the fact that Memorial Day is not only the proper title, but that any other name is a misnomer and abso lutely wrong. By command of Department com mander, ALFRED DARTE. CHAS. L. LEIPER. Assistant Adjutant General. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If vou have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools a - It the leet, and makes wanting easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweat ing feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns aud bunions of all pain and eivea rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold bf all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package Free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. . 5-i3 4td Engineers Uoiog to China. Schuylkill County Men Getting Ready to Laav tor th Flowery Kingdom. At last an engineer has been found who will venture to go to China to work on the railroads of the Flowery Kingdom, says the Daily Republican, Jonathan Bull, Jr., of Port Carbon, an extra engineer on the P. & R. railroad, has arranged to go to China next week to man one of the Baldwin en gines recently purchased by officials oi that country. The engine is a compound with eight foot drivers, and similar in construction to the one owned by the P. & R. Co , and is numbered 1027. Mr. Bull will be ac companied by Else Strangburg, inside foreman at the Chamberlain colliery, who will act as his fireman. The new men going to China are selected with care by Frank Simons, of Cressona, who has had considerable experience in hiring men. If the men engaged like their work after a three months' trial, they will be asked to sign a con tract for five years. 1 he wages to be paid range as follows : For engineers, $11 per day; firemen, $7; conductors, $10; and brakemen, $5 per day. In order to have the men remain in China, one half their pay is retained until the end of the five years, when they will receive the balance in gold This computed on the amount an en gineer would earn, providing he would make full time, would equal $1716 a year, and for the five years a total of $8580. We understand that boarding in China, American style, would be somewhat less than in the United States. The men will go by way of San Francisco and will occupy about three weeks in reaching their destination They will be furnished with transpor tation. Ashland Telegram. On a red hot day Hires C J stands be . tween you and the dis- K j e " 1 iressing - 1 fects of the heat. Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious .spark ling, temperance drink of the hign est medicinal value. HtA only by Th Ckuui I. UItm 0t Mt A pukK autM ctUou. I Uali Ttrjwbtn. IW7-ltd CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is liereby (riven that an application will be made to the Governor of l'euusylvanla on Friday the elevent h day ot June A. D.. iw7, at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, by Peter Managua, Oscar Alexander, John umbo, Lesser Alexander and John U. Townsend, under the Act of Assembly entitled " an act to pro vide for the Incorporation and regulation ot certain corporations" approved April SDth, 1H74, and the gupplementB thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation, to bo called The HlnomsburK Brewing' Company, the charac ter and object of which la the manufacturing and brewluif of all kinds ot limit liquors, and fur these purposes to have, posivsa and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act ot Aiisembly and supplements thereto UOBT. BUCKINUHAM. "OUC"0- ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. iV(a( of John H. Wot, late of Jfi. Pleasant township, dtvtaara. yotlc in turetxy given that letter of adminis tration on the estat of John II. Wolf, lam of Ml. pleasant toumship, deceased, have been granted to the undei-slgnml administratrix, to whom all person indebted to laid esuiw are requested to inaku payments, and those tuwtiig claims or de mand will mane known the same without delay to - LOUISA WOLF, Grant Herring, Ally. Adminislralrtx. 6-WO-Oio. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Uttat of Inane A. VeWIH, late of Greenvoo township, deceased. Knttte Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac-A. VeWitl, late of 0mm. wood ttwnship, deceased, haoe been granted to A. Jf. DeWltl, of Orangevtlle, Pa., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are reituested to iiwke pavtnent, and those having claims or de. mands will moke known the same without delay, J. Jf. IMW1TT, Ktecnlor. Orangevllle, Pa WW A' ! mm il PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTOftKKV-aT-LAW, Mra Soft Building, Court HoaM Aflay, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOmWIY-AT-LAW, rest Osfcs Building, Sad floor, BLOOMSBURG, P At C. W. MILLER, ATTORKrV-AT-LAW, Wktf BaaidiDg, asAArti BLOOMSBURG, PA. Jons a. raiiz. jobs 0. asmas FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Colombian Building, Sod flooc, BLOOMSBURG, P.i. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market Square. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-4T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ems building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building. 2nd floo BLOOMSBURG, FA. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-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, Hartman 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-ia-'c W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNLY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. r"orace Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN 11 CLAJUC, Troxsxy-AT4AW TUB rSACS, Mora Bm BxiUiafc nAA BLOOMSBQKG, PA, J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNTfeAX-LAW, UAL ZSXATX Office in Lockard's Building. BLQOtfSBPRA PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORHEYT-tAW, Clark! Building, cor. Maim aad Cote Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa. sTCan be coasnltnd tn Cnta TT. IL RHAWN, ATTORSfEY-AX-tA; Office, cm oex of Third tmi CATAWISSA, FA, Da. J. C R UTTER, PHYSICIAN AND 80X0X00 Office, North UmhtA Etc, BLOOM SBOKG. PA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3.70'iy' BLOOMSBURG, PA BrsciAL Attinttom to Dis or Chumm H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOJOPATniC PHYSICIAN AND SUKQIOM orric boom: Oflloe k Residence, 4th 8t, Until 1 1. sr., 1 to and T to 8 r. u. BLOOM KBUKO, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 1 8, Vvcst Fifth St DIS BABES OP THE IHKOAT M NOB1 SPECIALTY 8 to 10 A.M. BLOOH8BCBQ PA. orrici hocks to 4 P. M. tO P. U. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office and residence In Prof. Waller's1 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. BURGEON AND GYNECOLOGIST. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours to to I a A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. Residence, Third St. West of Jefferson. TELETHONS. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, centre Bt., between 401 and 6th his. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specially. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (8 to 10 a. m. orrici bocbs: 1 to s p. m. 17 to p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street Bloomsburg, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneotlaa DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKGKON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Marke Bloomsburo, Pa, All styles of work done in a superior manna, nuu an worx warrantea as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FATJI, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wkes 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, op posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:80 to 12 a. m ; 8 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG,' PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest Comsaa. tea In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL IDinn CAPITAL. A881TS. OTSB AJ.L. $400,000 $S,18,5 11, OOO, Ml 400,000 8,8,10 1,41MM 500.000 S.KHA.U1K I m m Franklin of Phlla.. Penn'a. Phlla Queen, of N. Y.. we est Chester. N. Y. ftm.mn l mannr Wn. N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,Va6,8 LMt,rn Orrica in i. w. MoKiltt's stoma, WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FSSAS BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compaa ies as there 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.j Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.;Read. mg, Pa j German American Ins. Co., Now York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N, J. 1 hese old corporations are well wfirwtrt by age and fire tested, and have nerer rat had a loss settled by any court of law. ThaJf assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted atti paid as soon as determined, by Christian F, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blnri burg. Pa. The people of Columbia county shoaJd patronize tbe agency where losses, if aay, -v,.wmw uu paw vy one oi tneir citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant. BLOOMSBURO, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Ho and cold water, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop, peter F. Keldy, Manages No. 121 West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WLaree and convenient sa mi le ircm,bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern com veniences. Bar stocked wit h test wines and i a, uori. First-class livery attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers