"HE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. VACATION DAYS. SARATOGA AND SOME OTHER POPU LAR SUMMER RESORTS. Vnrlrty ot Entertainment ami What It Cot-The Great "IUItla or the Mow ers" Will Take Place In Nrpteinlxtr Pome of the Notable Who Ara Hero. n Is doubtful If Saratoga has attract ed that attention and drawn frrm tha pockets of Its summer residents that Amount of filthy lucre which It was ac customed to In former years. Many as are the attractions of this beautiful vlllnga. It must be remembered that the Increase In the number of summer resorts since Saratoga first became ono of national reputation has been very great. As an Inland resort Saratoga Is and always will be without a peer. Hut pooplo want variety, and while many seek the mountains, a larger percent age delight to listen to the roar of old ocean. If the Increasing number of attrac tive seaside and mountains resorts has contributed toward the Injury of Sar- atcim the impression that this Is a very expensive place In which to live is also responsible In a measure, at least, for the absence of some people who do not come here. Saratoga Is, of course, an excellent place in which to Handsome Turnout. spend money, and one can get rid of all he desires to part with horo without a. very great effort. But for the ac commodations furniBhvd, Its hotel ehargcw are as reasonable as ttwue of any oilior of the famous summer re- wrts, and if ono does not denlre the ex- I peuae, excitement and display required I at a hotel, he can llnd plenty of quiet mil really excellent boarding housed, tvhure "all the cot:iforts of home" can bo procured without the expenditure Df an unreason&bU amount of money. Uut tho tendency of everything here Id toward liberal expenditures of money, iiid it' one btuys hero he is curtain to spend considerable, no matter how closoly he nttemptg to draw tho purao itrlURs. Yo- surrounding are such that you instinctively feel rich, for every one is well dressed and bent on onjoyaient. No one can escape,, whether It be tho lay excursionist or the millionaire cot tager. At tho depot, you beoomo inoc ulated with the virus of don'tcarea Uveness, and you will r omul a under lUi iulluenoe uiii.il you leave, or are with out funds. Then comes the mental cal :ulttUous aa to what has become of ;he wealth and the enjoyment. Both ire Hot-ting and you resolve that in fu ture you will go slow, but you won't. The same kind of Intoxicants will pro luce the same otTect. This It) tho tharin of the place. It dominates you. it sends you alone Lake or L'nloa uve lues to the lake, with Its cool breezes, arty-cent mint Jullpe and half-dollar chicken sandwiches. It whirls you to tho races, to the club house, to the hotel, to the Geyser, to the parka, merry-o-rouuds, Indian eu cttmpment, Jewelry stores, hops, Tur kish buxuars, carriage drives, until you axe la a state of wonderment ue to what possessed you, and the answer is Saratoga, stronger minded people than you have succumbed, more par simonious ctutrao. rs have loosened up the strings of tbeit tightly tied pursos and wondered Ju&i as you do. it's the hypnotic Inlluence of the town tho place where golf flourishes, races are iucceseful, hops well attuudod, agree able acquaintances mode, the inner wuu looked after, comfort sought, sum mcr stylos paruded, beautiful women aggregate, mea of national reputation Pass In 'full view, and where life and bicycles abound. That Is what does it. It takes you out of the shop, away, from the desk and loses yau In its swirl. It's like waltzing; you don't know your tired until your through. Uut It Is exacting, and requires from the ladles throe to four changes of clothing a day. (This is no small duty In itself, hut whoa they are bolstered up by the excitement and the rivalry attending tn ambition to Bhow and ehlne mira cles almost can be accomplished with in unruffled counteuauce. August Is the harvest month for Sar itOKa hotels and . although July has been rather dull, there la nothing dull ibout tills place when the race are at heir height. This Is the condition tihai nclsts Just now, and hence all the ho tels and large boarding houses are Bllod to their utmost oapaelty. In early Beotember Saratoga will of fer oue attraction which will bring for the day the largest crowd, ever seen lit the village. Tale will be the Fourth Annuals parade, "Battle ot the Flow ers" and floral ball of the Saratoga Floral Association. Announcement is mode that this great fete will tako Place September 7th. It has been thought that nothing couid exceed the torinor exhibitions, but assurances have been received whioh warrant th announcement that the parade lb hi fear win for exceed In beauty and speo ttoular effect any similar parade it) the worW. Tha parade will be follow ed by the floral ball In the evening, whioh will be opened by a spectacular Fantaele "Tte Realm of the Rosea." which win be rendered with calcium "ht effect by more than 100 Misses Jwl Masters, It is promised ' that there will b more floats and mora carriages In the Parade than to former years and more elaborate dacomOona in every way. 1 a costume for the toll r now be ' A ing made and are gorpoous and very effective. Some of th designs are tak en from natural history and the stu dent will be able to recognize Urazll lian butterflies, humming birds, rare moths and various kinds of brilliant In sects and many kinds of flowers and leaves will be represented. The pa rade and ball, will Indeed, conwtltute a novel and exeocdlngly Interesting show nnd It Is believed that not less than 150,000 people will be In the village to witness the unique exhibition. Last year the estimate was put at 100,000 people, but this was about the number carried by the railroad, and there were many thousands who came by other conveyances. Looking over last year's report of the parade one can get a glimpse of what this year's great show will be. these says: The season here I now at It full tldo, and unexpectedly so, as the July signs were very discouraging, but'Au gtiHt has brought forth what has been cluimed for June, preceded by the showers of April, "the flowers of pros pcrlty," and It Is welcome. To seo sunshine and order appearing, hallow ed by the anchor of hope, Is Indeed re assuring. Among tho latest arrivals Is the spec tacular character Howe, ot Howe & Hummel, tho lawyer who receives dis tinction on account of his dreBS pecu llarlties and his diamond horse-tthoe pin, as big as the floral horse-shoo do nated to the Jockey riding the Subur ban winner. Tho power of the press is most beautifully Illustrated In Howe's case, and that medium has madn him as well known as Lydia Plnkham. Ho has probably figured In more cases of domestic Infelicities than any other practitioner. He Is gazed at by men and women, and enjoys It. It 8 his trade mark, and to miss It would cause him as much disappoint ment as would come to a new owner of a new-fashioned crest, with a Latin Inscription. Another notable visitor is the far famed Lucky Baldwin, the once great Pacific coast millionaire hotol keeper. horse brcedor and mining operator. who has been mixed up In many scrapes of a domestic nature, not too well preserved old man, but always surrounded by a flock of women, aux ions to know the chances of his horse winning a race. Another conspicuous guest Is Marie Dressier. She always directs the ho tel clerk to order a team for a man to drive with an Injunction against laying they are for a woman. "If you in, the livery will send rows and I want horses," she was board to remark. She Is a great whip and handles team with a great deal of skill. The club house Is at tho zenith of It Klory. It has already made $40,000, but the tldrt will quickly turn as many of the horses are being taken to other tracks and their owners and backers of courwe go with thorn. The Saturday evening bops at the Grand Union are an interesting tea- ture of summer lifo at the Spa. Tha how of costume la mugnlilcont. Every milliner In the fashionable world has had her baud! work repre sented here. The prize girl of the sr-a-on was a benuty, attired In a white lress. trimmed with black lace and ruf llod and lnsertlonod until the eye was blinded and the brain confused In try ng to pick out the detalVt of the inako ap. Dangling at her bolt were about two quarts of tiuseaii gold adornments having some use In the fashlonabbi tvorld. besides being ornamental. Sho as accompanied by a maid, and to jay she was universally observed would o the simple truth. To make It mor9 :onfulng she Is here Incognito. Fresldent McKluley Is expected to jpend a few days here, when ho leaves Uiko Champlaln. Col. H. S. Clements, of Congress Hall, has Invited him and xpecta an acceptance of tho invita tion. Col Clement proudly telle of his service In the war with four men who jubsequently became Presidents. In 1801 he was In the name brigade with At Saratoga Lake. ft. D. Hayes, who was major of the 23d Jhio. Later he served as a staff offl ..r tth James A. Qarfleld and was In the same brigade, and knew Major Mc Kluley well when ho was a non-commissioned offlcer. Uy the way, that 28d Dhlo was a famous regiment, and In cluded on 1U roster some of the famous lieu of the country. Its coiouei at we beginning of the war wis Itosecrans; Stanley Matthews, subsequently Asso- 3late Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and H. B. Hayes woreTolOTels, and President McKluley was la the regiment. f.umhllnir establishments here ore runulnn with a full pressure of steam on. and there appears to be ne attempt made to suppress them. It is recog nl-rtd us one of the necessary attrac Hons of this resort, that there must be something to hold the wealthy people here. Uut the gambling establishments have not been making all the money this year, If reports are true. One Sat urday evening recently one faro hank lost J20.000 and the money was dlvld- od between a party or sporting men Dealers at the table were changed sor rUt times but the resuks continued un favorable to the bank. The players wore In good luck and kept winning. jr. C ownaj". Halcyon IMiy. Tha '"halcyon" of Uw ancients Is jpectes of kingfisher which frequents the sea, and In fine weather is some times found very for from hind, al though the bird to -far from powerful on the win. Hence tt Is. doubUoss. rhat the Greeks eupposed It to build Us nest on the water on certain fine tha vaor. which were called "halcyon dtj ODD ALLIANCE OF BEASTS. Combine of Two Wolren nnd a Tantliof fur Their Mntal lleneflt. Two wolves and a panther formetl (in alliance in Mnlne n month ngo, and the result has been disastrous to wild Tcnturex of that region, as well as to some tamo ones. "Barker Slmpldns and Fred Tnrs- ley," the Local any, "were hunting over on tho Old Tin ridge a few days njro, when they lienrd a yelping sound across the swntnp as If dogs were dinn ing n deer. As the sounds cams doner the men made linste with still humors' caution to get runaways that cross, since It Is agnlnst the law to bunt deer with dogs in this state. Rlmpklns took to the runway on the north side of the ridge and had scarcely waited ten minutes when he henrd the steady bent of n. running deer's hoof In the three Inches of snow down in the swamp. Tho deer ennie Into sight twenty rods away, headed very nearly toward the place where the man wus seated, and hnd conio -within ten rods of the man when a lithe form leaped from a big birch tree branch, hit the deer and rolle-.l over nnd over with It. The deer neveT got up again, Its neck having been broken. "Slmpklns was o surprised that ho forgot to shoot for a minute, when the nnlmals that were In pursuit of the deer came taito view. They were wolves, tall nnd paunL, with gray hnlr. The wolves ran without hesitation to the deer, nud while the beast which had killiid It, which Slmpkliis made out to be a panther, tore at the deer's throat, the wolves bit through the skin of the -hnunehes and nte chunks of tho smoking Uenh, unopposed by the piunther. "Less than n week later nnother hunter, Sum Wells, found the trails of two doglikp sets of paws on n doer tvnll. Following these two miles Wells came to a gully and here were the remnants of the deer, and the leaps n panther had tuaJe left an uuuil.stak able trail. Nick Schumacher, n flcrninn, living fv.o miles from Urndvllle, n farmer and sheep ralsur. heard a wild commotion in the sheep shelter ill the pasture, which begin thirty rods from his house. Hastening Into n pnlr of over alls and felt boots, Sehumncher took his rltle nnd made his way rapid ly along the path to the shelter. Tho sheep there had been lli'ty-elght of them In nil were seen to bo racing about In all directions, bleating in fear. On the man's approach a long animal bounded otf through the snow, but until It wns beyond the sheep no shots were llred, and thoy were Ineffectual when they were maile. Two other ani mals were there, but the Cermaii did not ee them. Their trulls, found In the uioruluir, showed tliem to have boen wolves probably, and the trnll of the Jumper was that of a panther. Kiglit sheep were killed, some of them belli;; llteiii'.ly torn In two, "'1 he lust h. r.id of the odd trio wns yesterday. Hurt Jones went fox hunt ing with his dog. a half bull and half hound, which had put m:; ny bears Into trees. Hiiiliuz tho wolves' trail Jones put his dog onto It. Three hours later Jones, who li.i'.owed tho trail of his dog, came up with It. A hip and a bit rf the bsckbotie were on a log nnd tracks Im'.li-i.tt d that one of the wolves had lain there to eat Its share. The head and l'oi-ei-houhlurs had plainly fallen to the lot of the panther, for the bones were found under a branch of a large beech, ns If dropped from the beech. The rest of the body hnd gone to the second wolf und lay whore the trampled snow showed the dog's hud lighting place. It looked to Jones as If the wolves hnd led the dog to the panther's resting place and there,, with the panther's nld, had killed It, Bredvllle (Me.) Local. Poor I.o llrhliKl the IMiiw. WllHnm ShakesKare, an Arapahoe Indian on the lower Shoshono agency, reports to the Indian guide of Fort Washakie thnt the Indians on the sub ngency are working on their farms more Industriously this year than ever before. They nre breaking up a large amount of new land, nnd where last year the fage brush was thick there nre now good farms. He says: "The old Indians used to talk of golpg to war, nnd now they talk different; they tell us about f aruilng.and how to farm, and they tell us young men to work hard at farming. I hnve In about twelvo acres of wlmnt, flvo of oats, ono of pot'itoee, a DK fWlon of water melons, squash and other vege tables. I have twenty-two Acres Mils year Instead 'of ten last, nnd all tho other Indians nre the same way, plow lug much more land this year 'than last." Lander, Wyo., Letter to Den ver Hepubllcan. Death Uovan Along the Hanks. The Yellow river, which has been named the "Sorrow of China," Is pro bably the moat destructive stream on he face of the earth. In less than a huudred years It has changed Its chan nel four rimes, and the point where It uiiiptles Into the sea hus, from time to rime, been moved up and down the coast a distance of 00 miles. It runs through a vast alluvial plaiu, nud is fed by streams from a great system of mountains In tho north. When the snow melting on this range comes at a time of heuvy rains the result Is sure to be a teirrlble flood. It has been esti mated that in tho prist three centuries over 10,000,000 of human biMngs have perished lu the floods of the Yellow river. Ker destructlveuess, both of life and property, this stream is un paralleled and the sobriquet bestowed upon it Is amply Justified by Its his tory. St. Louis Globe Democrat. A llnniarkable Tablenluth. A fanioc") restaurant In Vienna pos sesses a remarkable tablecloth, on which are Inscribed tho signatures of the majority of the reigning sovereigns of Kuropo, the members of the House of Hapsburg, and' of a great number of celebrities In art, music and letters. The names wore written on the cloth In pencil, the proprietress of tho es tablishment afterwards carefully em brolderlng them. New York Post. Inaoalous HImUook. With n pfl-ces of string and n little sand and grease some Hindoo convicts recently sawed through an Iron bar two Inches lu diameter Ut five hour and escaped troox )au The Duty of Best. Of all the tired men and women I know, the one who appeals to mc most is a pubhc school teacher, forty five eauer, active, crowing minds to guide and control all winter, to satisfy and stimulate I Not many tasks have equaled it. I was condoling with one the other day, when she said she wished the world would understand better the duty of rest. The duty of rest I I confess that the idea was new to me. I had thought ot rest as a pleas ure and as a privilege I had regard ed it as a necessity j and I had even at times looked upon it as a tempa tion when obligations drew me one way and fatigue dragged me down in another. But rest as a duty opened quite another point ol view. It must have been meant as a duty, though, originally, else one day in seven would never have been com manded 1 But the "way" of its being a duty we have been left to discover for our selves. It was Bishop Brooks who first made me see that recreation might mean re-creation. I had a little of the Puritanic idea, which he helped to dispel. I recogtiized, too, as he snoke. that the universe was full of great inspirational and renewing forces, which were always playing in on us, as the air is breathed into our lunus before we are able to make conscious effort. Be receptive, and they fill us. Our duty, then, I suppose, is toward these forces; to rest from our human activities until they play in on us, and so rebuild us. For most of us, after all, are so eager in the pursuit of one idea an idea sometimes of pleasure, sometimes of gain that we detach ourselves, as it were, from the main purpose of ourlivcs, like a wheel of a coach that bieaks away from thematn body, and goes off merrily on its own account down hill to find itself at the end of its journey without power and without place. llarfcr s hazar. Don't Neglect a Head Cold. Catarrh will result if you do. If you have Headache, Foul Breath. Pain m Forehead, Dropping in the Throat, Dryness in the Nose, it indicates this troublesome disease. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will relieve a cold in io minutes and will cure Chronic Catarrh. No failure, sure, safe. pleasant and harmless. Sold by C. A. Kleim. NOTICE IN PARTITION. JiHtUe Qf Luvhia Stout, diceuwd. To Fanny, Intermarried with Jacob Kldor, Slilcksliltiiiy, i'b. ; walmlu. Intermarried wlta .liim siinh. Urlarciitek tuwnshli). Columbia county, l'n.: guardian of ltiilnh frVrisTtun-ikpr.mlPOrnlitldof Dora I'Vnstfi- maker deceased; A. E. FVnstunmKer, Briarcre.'k township aforesaid ; Saruh Mailt, sometimes e-illed Lula Evnus, New York rity : tine ntuur, Now yoric t'lt.y, and Ellis .Stout, hilarcrcek tnwnshln. Cnliiinbla count v. Pa. You are hereby notlrted tUat tn pursuance of an older of the Orphans' court of i:olumbla county, a writ of partition has Issued from said court to the ttlierltl of said county, returnable on t he fourth Monday of Miptember, A. 1). 1ST, and that thelniiuest will meet for the Dtirpose of making partition ot tho re;il estate of said deeeclent on the premises tn Krlarcrepk town ship, toluinbla county, Pa., on Saturday, Sep tember -1th, 1H7, at It) o'clock a. in., at wniun line and place you can attenu ir you see proper. il. 11. jlDUA.ni. MS-lt. bherlfT. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. . n. Vellenrv vs. Oeorira V. Koons. In tho Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, in Equity, no i of reoy Term isur. iv virtue of an order of tho court of common Pleas ot Columbia County, the undersigned will expose to sale at punne auction on naiuraay the -Ml, day of September lsiir. at ten o'clock a. m. at the Court Uouso In lilocmsbum 1'enn. ul that certain tract, piece, or parcel ot land situate it the township or unarcreek (in emeu- l.t IW...V ri..l....,ht. ...... Dannnul. vanla, bounded and described a-i follows, to wit: beginning at a stone lu linn of land of Alex. Couhran, thenee north 6 and H degrees west iv perches to a stone, tnenee i-ouiu m ae- (frees v osi xi perenes to a sr.one, menus duiru 5 degrees Kast 61 perches to a chestnut tree, thence Mout h Hi degrees west wo pennies to a nine, thenee 8011th 5 and -ti decrees East 81 iierohes to a stone, thenee north 81 degrees Kast .M pen-lies to a stone, ttiencu 8juth u and U deirn-es Kast (W uerches to a Btone, thence north 84 degrees Kast 74 perches to a stone, the place of beginning, containing 19 acres and 00 perches of land, neat measure. The same being a portion ot the Upper Nathan lleacb survey and well timbered. Terms of sale Twenty-ttvo per cent down at time of sale. Balance upon continuation of sale at which 11 me possession win oe given August 11th, 18W. CilAULES C. EVANS. Master. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Clinton W. Lewis, late ot Jackson Township Dec d. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orpnans' Court to pass upon exceptions and to make distribution of the balance lemalnlng In tho hauds of M. E Htackhouse, accountant of the said estate, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at his office In llloomslmrg, Pa., on Thursday September 9th A. 1). 18W7 at y o'clock A. M.. when nnd where suld partle are required to prove their claims or be forever debarred from participating la the distribution 01 muu iuuu. W. A. EVERT, 8-12-ta. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate Qf Sallle Johimn ana Eliza Fruit. Tlif umlerntgiwd auditor appointed ov the Or Minim' Cmtrt of Columbia ctmiitu lo make aimrl- hiuiim of (lie mmu-v arMnamm the sate of real eetule nf Sallle Johiutoii and Klita Fruit under woveeaingt m partition, ov . M nenru, t nutlet, to and among the partiee entitled tlwreto, will Hit at hit ojltce in Out town 0 HInomHimrg, on U'ednedau, September 18U7, at 10 o'clock a, in, to perform the diittee of hie apiMintment, iWum and irlwre all pereun intereeltd muet appear ana present, their claims. ..if. WALLKR, 7-SS-la, Auditor, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Relate of Lloyd Kelehner, late of Montour town- snip, aeveaeeu. Xoth-e le hereby olven tnat Mlers of adminis tration on the e'tuui of Lloyd Kelchner, late of Montour township, aeivasea, nam oeeti warned to the underrlaned administratrix to whom all ftersons Ittdrbted to snld estate are retnetied to make payments, and all those having rlulins or demands v.nt mare Knoirn me same iruninu act- lau to CA1UA1UXB IS. KKLVUSKH, Snyder, AttV, Administratrix, MW-ttJ PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTORKIT-AT-tAW, Iffn. Enf Building, Court Hoase Alhrf. BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L, FRITZ, ATTOHNnf-AT-LAW, feet Office Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORKKY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, SailloM BLOOMSBURG, PA, John o. rRsszs. jon a. barman FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Colombian Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.&. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Teacock's building, Market Square. V. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-VT-I.AW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hart man 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 and and Centre Streets, iia-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander & Co. Wirt building, G. M. QUICK, ATTORNhY-AT-LAVV, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwoffice Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN ML CLARK, ITTOJtjrjn-AT-tAW AXDXJXKTO Of THX TUsOtf Moycf Base, Bafldca JnAflssar, BLOOMSBUXG, PA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, MAX ISTATS Office In Lockard's Building. BLOOKSBUBG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTOMmHHNJtV, Clark's Building, cor. Maim aa Oemtse 8t& BLOOMSBURG, Pa. 0Caa be coniultrri is Gu . W. ILRHAWN, ATIOKSXM-AX-UM, Office, cornet of Third as4 CATAWISSA, PA. Dfc J. C. R UTTER, PHYSIO AM AMD SUKGMJH, Office, North Market Sense, BLOOMSBURG, TK J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3-70-ly FLOOMSBURG, PA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Second floor Columbian Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. triCIAL ATTENTION TO DlSBABtt Of CBIbOM II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC rUYBlCIAN AND 8TJHGWH orrici bocbr: omce Kesidence, tin ou, Until 9 a, u., 1 to 8 and ? to 8 r. u. BLOOlMStUUG, P4 S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Fifth S DI8EAPE8 OF THE TIlliOAT AND NOSl 8PECIALTT H to 10 A.M. to P. M. BLOOHSBTJBe PA. orrici docrs tor. m. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburq, Pa. Office and residence In Prof. Waller's H MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. 8UIIGEON AND GYNECOLOGIST. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours 10 to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M Residence, Third St. West of Jefferson. TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, Pitt HICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Kcstdcnce, Centre St., between 4th and 5th Hts. Diseases of tho ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to in a. m. offics nor R8: -M to 8 p. m. 17 to p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, P. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with gUuwea and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneettoa 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, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Marte Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done In a superior manner. ana an worx warranted as representee TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, by the use of Gas, and free of charge 1 armiciai teem are inserted, TTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets, oe poslte Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 18 a. m j 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest CompAa tes In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL StTBrMM Capita,.. AHaa-pa. flfn . , . Franklin of Phlla.. 400,ouu saihs.&vsj ilbouoj Penn'a, Phlla 400,oiio 8,8,160 M1M6A Queen, Of N. Y. . 500,000 8,M8,S1H 1,0X1,01 WestclicHtr. N. V. .UMimifl l lwim uin N. America, Phlla. 8,0011,000 9,T30,6 Orrici in I. w. McKsltt i Hroas. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburq, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compsua ' a 1 . ,1 mwr 11 mm les as mere are in me wona ana Ul losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y. j Merchants of Newaik, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N.Y.jRead. ing, Fa 1 German American Ins. Co., Neet York; Greenwich Insurance Co.. NewYorki Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 nese 01a corporations are well iraicsseu by age and fire tested, and have nerer yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Theb assets are all invested in solid securities, aai liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted M paid as soon as determined, by Christian F, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Btooaw burg, Fa. The people of Columbia county shoesl patronize the acency where losses, if am. are settled and paid by one of their citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Trop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Ho ana com water, and all modern convent The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Heldy, Manages No. 121 West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Gi"Large and convenient sample rooms,brtk rooms, hot and cold water, and modern oee veniences. Bar stocked with best wince a4 liquors. First-class livery attached. 4' l P ;. 1 1 ii ? ill ''1-1 f iti ir; 1 1:1 1'! 1 h fit ! fry. a 1 1 i i ! - l " in : ii T.ll( m ; m ' -'V' 4I i" m 1 :lill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers