V "UE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FAULT-FINDERS. To fall Into a habit of fault-flndlns 1, one of the eaulest things la the world. Ia no place are there so many op portunities for inducing In this sort of thing as In the home. It Is a dlnagreeablo thing to find fault, yet there are some who seem to like to do It nlmply for the sake of Had ing fault, Theae people do not mean to be chronic fault-finders, and It never oc curs to them that they are. They would not for the world be thought disagreeable, and but for this one trrt would be generally very pleasant companjone. They did not acquire this habit at once; any of their friends will tell you that there was a time when they were not so. They began by noticing very little failing, or supposed failing, among tbeir acquaintances, and the habit grew with thorn until It appeared as part of tbelr nature to notice and condemn every little fault, supposed or real. They are very far from being perfect themselves; In fact, they think so much about the Imperfections of oth ers that they have very llttlo time to attend to their own. They would be grieved and hurt should their friends retaliate by no ticing every little eccentricity of theirs, and perhaps had their friends the courage to do so It might open their eyes to the unpleasantness of fault finding. Everybody has faults of some kind, and most people fully realize how great or small they may be, but nobody cares to be reminded of them every llt tlo while. The fault-finders who make a practice of this will soon find them selves with very few friends. FUNNYGRAPHS. Ada Why does Clara speak of George as her Intended? Are they engaged? Alice No; but she Intends they shall be. Tlt-Uits. Canlbul Chief The soup tastes tcorched. Chef Yes, your royal high ness, the bicyclist was scorching when we caught him. Evening World. Cholly (seasick and frightened) Oh, Mr. Captain, are we fur from land? Captain No, not very. It's only about half a mile to the bottom hero. Chips. Fond Mother Yea, sIt; I have a lit tle fellow who Is only teu, ami yot he writes beautiful poetry. Old Editor Well, there's eome hope for 'em when you catch 'em youug; you can whip It out of 'cm easier then. Huston Trav eler. Mr. Van Hentshy That man is be comlUK a feurful bore, lie comes in here every day and makes a nuisance of hUusolf. If hu doetm't let up I will be forced to move. Caller Who 'a he? Mr. Vau Kentshy .My landlord. Puck. "I suppose you've got rid of the girl In the next room who played the pi ano?" "Yea; but thore'u a woman in there now who keeps her husband awake half the night coaxing him lur a new bicycle." "l)o you know the woman?" "Yes, she's my wife." Ans wers. Cut Col-I Until. "Please tlx me up an Ice water bath," said Dr. Fernandez of the City of Mexico to Clerk Green of the La clede Hotel yesterday afternoon. "We don't have them," said Mr. Gnn sympathetically, as he noticed the great beads of perspiration stream ing down the Mexican's face. "Can I provide an loo water bath my self?" inquired the Doctor, as he pro ceeded to mop hla face with a fresh handkerchief. "Certainly." The Mexican called three bell boys at once and in short order a huge chunk of Ice was alloat In a bathtub full of cold water. Fernandez remain ed In the bath until the chunk of :cu was melted. "Well, did you enjoy your Until?" said Green, when Fernandez appeared at the counter looking us cool as a cucumber. "It was good for a while, but the ico melted and then the water got so hot I had to come out," replied Dr. Fernan dez. St. Louis Republic. Without a Light. A small-boy cyclist was riding with out a light and was stopped by a park oillcer, who asked him in gruff toues where his light was. "Why, it's here, ' exclaimed the rldor lu surprise. "Ves, but It's out," solemnly asserted 'he patrolman. "Well It was lighted at that laat turn." "Sonny, It's cold; couldn't have been lighted this eveulug," triumphantly, lumCjnced the ouicer. "Huh! That thin metal cools In a minute. I'll light that lamp and wait until it ge3 red hot, put It out, then ride to the next corner and back, and when 1 return it'll be cold." "All right, try it," asseuted the acuto polictu.tta. Tho bty lighted the lantern, waited UIt!l u gIt. red ),ot tunjeti it out, Bil started, and that kid ia going yot. I'hiiuduiphla Press. A Mutter of Ci.lon. "Els'cr Millie wants to know If you JJ'wi't let us take ytr big awning? hue's toing to give a porch party to morrow nlfeiht aud wants to have it on tho piazza." jWants my awning?" 'Yep. She would have borrowed tha Jonesea1, but theirs I; blue, you know, "ud Millie's hair is red." Deluded. weary Watkins Don't Alabama mean 'here we rest?' " Hungry Hlgglns Thnt's what It In the books, and I went down tnere to see about It, and them long haired, gun-luggln- farmers kep' me on ?e keen Jump from the time I struck bulletin I got out." A Tent. . i" n'1n,t say woman has no mu saanieal genius. I can do anything on w T.ltU ouljr a flavin." Jj.1yJ,1,e1re "barpea this lead pea- OURIOJS FAUT3. Tortoises and tunics have no teeth. A cattle dealer of Maitland, Mo., is named Goodpasture. Thirty millions of wooden spoons are manufactured in Russia every year. The Mexican flint knive3 were made so sharp that they could be used for trimming hair. A Tampa (Fla.) barber has invent cd a portable shampooing basin for which he has refused $6000. Historians believe that the horse was first domesticated either in Cen tral Asia or Northern Africa. Of seventy-three historic kings of Scotland sixty-one are said to have died in battle or to have been mur dered. An outlaw, three moonshiners, and two other men were arrested at the Sunnelton camp meeting at King wood, W. Va. Nearly every man, woman and child in Egypt is a smoker of cigar ettes, and a pipe is hardly ever seen in the mouth of a native. . Cardinal Richelieu hated children and loved cats, when he died liis favorite Angora pet refused to eat and soon perished. The largest winged insect in the world is the Atlas moth of Central Brazil. Its wings extend fourteen inches from tip to tip. The relatives of Joe Sullivan, who died in Oakland, Cal., and was seven feet, eight inches in height, have put a guard over his grave, fearing that a showman will steal his body. One of the visitors to the Tenn essee Centennial was a Rutherford county man, eighty-four years old, who, until his trip to the Nashville exposition, had never been on a rail road train. Fish poisoners have so polluted the streams near Valley View, Ky., that dead fish are washed ashore by the wagon load. Some of them weigh seventy-five pounds the hsh, not the wagons. Mrs. C. Reyes, eighty-three years old and crippled, cultivates a garden by her own labor at St. Augustine, Tla. ; and one day she picked from it a thirty-six-pound watermelon and eighty pumpkins. An immense strawberry shortcake was made by John Southworth, of Lacon, III. He was keeping house all alone, and intended to have a gorge, so he put five quarts of strawberries in one cake. He ate all he could of it, and soon became so uncomfortable that he died. John and Henry Webber, who had been separated forty years, during winch they exchanged letters once, met by accident in a grocer's shop at Presque Isle, Me. John lives at Mapleton, Me., and Henry in Idaho. Henry had come East to see what changes had been made in his ab sence. .Harry Lauman, of Baltimore, shot at a blacksnake while hunting in the Blue Ridge mountains near Buena Vista, and, missing it, ran away. The snake pursued him. He tripped on a vine and fell. The snake coiled around his body and was squeezing him when awoodchopper rescued him and killed the snake. It was six feet seven inches long. In a Very Bad Condition. "My blood was in a very bad con dition, and I was so tired all the time that I was hardly able to go up or down stairs. I was also troubled with sores and pimples on my face. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and I did so. The eruptions have now disappeared and the tired feeling has left me." Miss Reka Carlson, rj6 N. nth St., Philadel phia. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly. Superstition in Religion. Evangelist B. Fay Mills Says It All Must Go. Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, created a sensation at Saratoga, N. Y. on Thursday, in a speech he delivered before the Unitarian Conference on the ".Mission to the United States." "The whole system of dogmatism and priestcraft, Protestant and Cath olic, is to go. The multitude care no more fur liberal platforms than for or thodox platforms. They are weary of book religion and theories Ortho doxy has failed only as liberal religion has failed. Each has failed to be re ligious. The world has more use for the Salvation Army than for a Brahmie cult. " Society is becoming conscious of itself. Whoever makes a religion out of democracy will move the world. The Almighty Father gives us His love, and asks at our hands the de struction of the last superstition, the abolition of every ancient and modern wrong, the establishment of justice of love the loosing of the bands of wickedness to let the oppressed g3 free and break every yoke." Pure,"" rich" bloo7f feeds" the nerves. That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures nervousness. Aimy Life. " Army lite is informal to a de gree," said Mrs. Custer, during a recent interview. " The custom of using cards when calling is only of very recent date among officers' wives. When I lived in garrison, we should never have dreamed of such a thing. It is only at a few of the larger posts, near the cities, where there is any thing like the formality of 'civic life. The people in a garrison are like one great family. Nothing that deeply concerns any member is a matter ..of indifference to the others, and the spirit of good fellowship is universal. In time of sickness the friendly help fulness of the women for each other is shown strongly. Many a time I have known a number of women to detail themselves, in regular military fashion, to duty in the house of sick ness at certain hours, relieving one another through the day and night with absolute precision, so that the sick person should never be left with out an attendant. " With all this close intimacy there is surprisingly little friction or i'l feel ing. There are, of course, at every post a few people who are disagree able or hard to get along with, but they cause no more trouble in general than they do in their own households. They belong, we feel, to our army family, and their, shortcomings must be overlooked just as we should over look the faults of a husband or brother or sister. No distinctions between rich and poor are ever ob served. There is occasionally a ques tion about calling upon new arrivals, but it is solely on account of reputa tion and honor. If there has been anything discreditable to the good name of an officer or his wife, the circumstances must be investigated before other families of the post will cal"'iia,Mftia Times. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, loc, 25c. 4-i-ij. JUROES TOR SEPTEMBER- TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK. Heaver I. A. Breisch, farmer. Berwick--II K. Bower, pent; Jacob Kep tier, carpuito'; Arthur Oliver, laborer. Benton tw, Alex. G. llcss, farmer; Thompson McIIcnry, farmer; John Kuckle, farmer. Bloom (Ico. F. Aurand, gent; P. II. Frec?e, f.:m.rr; W. K. Knorr, laborer; If. J. Pursel, moulder. Catawissa bo:o A. B. Pifer. agent ; John P. Waters, druggist ; C. C. Willits, drug gist. Calawissa twp J. 1 lower, carpenter; Win. l.evan, farmet; S. D. Rider, farmer. Centralis I.. K. Davis, druggist. Centre J. E, Aikman, farmer.- Cleveland W. 11. Small, merchant. Conynghuin Daniel Goodman, merchant; Mayberry CeOrye, laborer. l'i.shingcreek Israel Doty, farmer. Franklin Sylvester Shultz, farmer. Ureenwood Chas. Kcsler, farmer., Jackson Geo. W. Sitler, farmer. Locust M. L. Pilleg, undertaker. Madison Wilson Kitchen, farmer. Main C. F. John, farmer. Millville Jacob Beagle, butcher; D. C. Shoemaker, carpenter. Montour Wm. Kechel, farmer Orange J. H. Quick, blacksmith. Scott John Englehart, wagonmakir ; M. C. McCollum, trucker ; George Ku:kcl, laborer. TRIAL lubT. SEPTEMBER TERM. David Llewellyn vs. C. W. Kline, Attor ney. Interpleader. Lllen Shoemaker vs. Joseph W. Fausey. Feigned issue. Win. Krickliaum vs. John Mourcy. Feign ed issue. School Furnishing Company vs. Blooms Imrg licit K. R. Company. Assessment of damages. C. T. Steck, M. P., vs. J. W. Kclchner. Appeal by deft. David Shuman vs. J. B. Nuss. Tresspass. Susan Cooper vs. Daniel Miller. Eject ment. Martha A. Case vs. D. L. & W. RR. Company. Tresspass. William Case vs. D. L. & W. KR. Co Tresspass. The Catawissa Fiber Company, Ltd. vs. The Lehigh & Wilkus-Barre Coal Company. Tresspass. Johns Beasley Coal Company vs. Lafay ette Fetterman, et al. Tresspass. R. M. Cummings, Lessee, vs. Lafayette Fetlernian, et ul. Tresspass. D. K Sloan vs. Central Penn'a & West ern RR. Company. Assessment of damages. W. D. Wcidenhamer vs. Barbara A. Blue, with notice to Michael Blue and William J. Blue, terre tenants, and all other terre tenants. Sci. Fa. sur judgment. Howard K. Snyder, indorser of Mary Magce Snyder vs. James Magee 2d. Assum sit. J. Richardson & Company vs. Wm. Llew ellyn. Summons. Ueunis Brink vs. The township of Hem lock Trespass. Max Manielon vs. The Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Summons, John Mourey vs. The Commonwealth Lumber Co. Ejectment. Joseph Tweed vs. Daniel Kecdy. Tres pass. George Breisch vs. Wm. Krickliaum. Ap peal by deft. Delilah Sterner vs. The Town of lilooms Imr;;. Appeal by plaintitT from assessment of damages. The Leader Co, Ltd. vs. The I less Iron Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Appeal l.y defend ant. The Leader Company Ltd. vs. Hess Iron Manufacturing Company Ltd. Appeal by defendant. Mildred Mears vs. The town of Blocjins. burg. Appeal by plaintiff from assessment of damages. M. ti. Hughes Ex'is. vs. I. R. Bibby, et al. Sci. Fa. sur mtge. Jacob Gilbert vj. Moses Strausser. Treas nrer. Queen's Pun Fire Biick Co. vs. Catawissa Fibra Co. Ltd. Appeal by deit. Catharine I rev vs. S. II. & W. B RP. Co. and Penn'a RR. Co. Trespass. Charles R. Buckalcw and Sophia Miller, Ex'is. of Solomon Helwig, dee'd, vs. Frank lin Shnman with notice to John Roadarmel, dcfi's lessee. Ejectment, J. Boyd Mcllenry, Sheriff of Columbia County, vs. Columbia County. Assumpsit. William A. Hartell vs. John Wolf and Sue A. Wolf. Sci. Fa. sur mtge. Ezra Bird vs. Jacob L. Fisher and Mary Fisher his wife. Appeal by defendants. Creasy & Wells vs. Charles Krug and Mary M. Krug. Sci. Fa. lur mech. lien. ARGUMENT LIST. Commonwealth vs. Hiram Albertson. Rule to show cause why Centre Township Poor District shall not maintain defendant. Mary C. Kline vs. Rebecca J. Adams, adm'r. of Ellen Kline. Rule granted to show cause, &c. In re. annexation of territory to Boro. of Berwick. Exceptions to report of Commis sioners filed. In re. road in Catawissa and Main town ships from river bridge to Mainville. Ex ceptions filed. Commonwealth vs. W. P. Metier. Rule to strike off finding of Grand Jury. Overseers of the Poor of Montour District, Columbia county, vs. Overseers of the Poor of Hemlock District, Columbia county. Ap peal from order of removal. In re. division of Briarcreek township into two townships. Exceptions to report of Commissioners filed. Thos. Baker vs. Frank Gctx. Rule to his appeal nunc pro tunc. Road in Catawissa township near Daniel Morris' barn. Exceptions to report of re reviewers. Alfred Rantt vs. Abraham Ilartman. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be opened, &c. Road in Cleveland and Franklin townships near Ezariah Vocum's. Exceptions to re port of viewers. Catawissa Fibre Co. Ltd vs. Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. Petition for change of venue. Frances Evans, Trustee of Jacob Moyer estate, vs. Henry II. Mart, with notice to all tcrre tenants. Petition for rule to show cause why judgment should not be satisfied. Estate Bcnajah Parker, deceased. Excep tions filed. Martha Drinker et al. vs. J. S. Wilson. Motion to squash, etc. The Leader Co. Ltd. vs. Thos. Gorrey. Petition for appeal nunc pro tunc. AllieS. House use vs. S. D- Neyhard et al. Rules to show cause why judgment should not be stricken of! as to Wm. Ames, bury and George Beagle Allie S. House use vs. S D. Neyhard et nl. Rule to show cause whv judgment should not be stricken oil as to George ueagie. Dr. J. W. Bruner vs. S. D. Nevhard et nl Rule to show cause why judgment should not be stricken off as to George Beagle. AllieS. House use vs. S. D. Neyhard et ai. Mile granted to show cause why judg ment should not be stricken off as to Wm. Amesbury and George Beagle. II. E. Barrett. President, vs. S. Tr Nev hard et al. Rules granted to show cause whv judgment should not be stricken off as to Win. Amesbury nnd Georee Beaele. Estnte of Wm. McKelvy, dee'd. Report of Auditor. Exceptions filed. C. C. Peacock vs. M. A. Albertson, Rule granted to show cause, Sc. J. E. Wilson vs. M. A. Albertson. Rule granted to show cause, &e. ORDER OF COURT FOR SPECIAL SESSION. Now, Si pt. Wnd, 18!iT. Emergencies having arisen reiiiilrliiK a travrrw jury In the Court of nrer nun iiTiimicr, and a so ror a nfki'IAL session of the several I'onrts of Ouarter Sess ions of the penee, Keneral j;,n delivery, Court of wjer umi -terminer, urpimns court anu court or nuniiion I'leas In ai d for Columbia County. It. Is ordered thai, sueli special Besslon or term of severnl Courts shall be held at Hlonmsburit, In suld county, commencing on Tuesday, the nth day of October, A. 1). lwir, at ton o'clock in the rorenoon of Jld day, and shall continue tor a period, or term, of two weeks, and that a elre Issue for the HUtniuonlnn of forry-elKlit tri'. erse Jurors, to serve In the Raldt ourtol O.vei ind Terminer and Court or Quarter Hess- itni!, i hut rfnuB tur umi uitnug bum Bpeeiat leiiu ui iwu weeKa as atorepnio. HY TUB COURT. Attest i W. II TTrnkik, Clerk. clerk's ontce, bloomsburg, Fa. SHERIFF'S SALE. l!y virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., issued out of the Common Pleag of Columbia County Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to puulio sale at the Court House, in Bloomsburg, Pa., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1S97, at 8 o'clock P. M., All those two messuages, tenements or tracts of land situate In tho town. ship of (ireenwood, county of Columbia, and state of Pennsylvania, the first thereof bound ed and described as follows, to-wlt: Ileglnnlng at a post, corner of land of Thomas Poke; thence south 2X degrees west loutf perches; thence north 87jtf degrees wost ha 8-10 perches, north s degrees east K perches, north 7!)i de. grees west B8 perches to a post, south 79 de. grees west C4 perches to a white pine; north 2Mi degrees east in 5-lo perches to a chest nut, south 7 degrees west 7ii E-tu porches to a rock oak sout h no degrees west 1 8-10 perches to a post; south 15 degrees east 73 perches to the place of beglnulng. containing 98J ACRES, being the same tract of land which Edward Rltchte and wife by deed dated tho lsithdayof Doc. lti8l, granted and conveyed to I. K. Tlt miin, recorded Jan. 81, 1881 In Deed Hook 37 p. 17. Tho second thereof beginning at a post, a corner of land of Thomas Poke; thenco along lino of said Poke, south so degrees east 111 per chus 10 a post; Buuth 45 degrees east 113 3-10 porches to a post, thence by land of Edward Klehle, south AO degrees west O'J 8-10 perches to a rock oak; south 79 degrees west 7i) 6-10 per ches to a chestnut, north 2tf degrees east 18 wo porches to a whlto pine; south 7t) degrees west (ilperches to a post; thence by land of James Masters, north 37)rf degrees west 118 perches to a post on bank of creek; north 4;' degrees east !" perches to a hemlock, south 78.X degrees east 80 perches to a whlto plnoj north asx degrees east 1.1 perches to a post north M degrees cast 3:) 6-10 porches to a post, south 8"K de grees cast 55 perches to a post, south 8)tf de grees west 25 perches to a post, north 87)tf de grees west 42 W0 perches to ttio place of be ginning, containing :a Acres, U Perches whereon oro erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, barn, wagon shed, and othorout-bulldtngs, fruit trees and water on premises. The laud Is In a high state of cultivation for growing gruln and grass, being the snmo property which V. W. Eves and wife by deed dated 7 day of April, 187), granted aud conveyed to I. K. Tit man, recorded the 21 day of Jan. IKSi, lu deed book 97, p. 1W, excepting thereout and therefrom tho second tract, 28 acres sold to John 8hult., and 3 acres sold to Henry Warner, which two deeds do not appear of record. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Jos. W. Eves, now to uso of Edward ltltchle vs. I. K. Tltrnnn, and to be sold as the property of I. K. 'l it m ill. J. B. McllENlty, gherltr. iKILEB S IKEI.KH, Altys. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS.! N. U. FUNK, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, Mt& Enfs Building, Court Horn Alky, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L, FRITZ, ATTOUTEY-AT-LAW, Fot O&ca Building, ind Boot, BLOOMSBURG, PAi C W. MILLER, ATTO RNITY-AT-LAW, WirtS Bailding, tWfloac, BLOOUSBURG, t. J0I1N O. rlllll. JOHN 0. BAKU AM FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below opera Bouse GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd Sooc, BLOOMSBURG, P.a. WM. h MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market Square. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- AT LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Colnmhtan Building, 2nd Hook, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 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-I2'04 V. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexnndor & Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwomce Llddtcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTOSXD-AT-LAV AJU, THS rXACt, Moyet Bso& Bailding, BLOOMSBUBO, ZA. J. IL MAIZE, iTTO &NEY-AT-LAW, IXSUIAJCX iD UAL ESTATX 1COL Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-tAW, Clark's Building, cor. Maia and Cca&a Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa. C9Can be consulted la Grrrrun, Vf. IL RHAWN, ATTORMY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third aai Mais Pti ra, CATAWISSA, PA. Da. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AMD EURUXOH, Office, North Market Suari, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., THVS1CIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3-7o-iv HI.OOMSBURO, TA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Second floor Columbian Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. uncut. Attintiom to DI8IA8BS or CHUMX II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOJOPATIlIcrUYSlCIANAND 8UKQTOH orrici bocks: Offloe ft Residence, 4th Ht, Until II a. m ., 1 to s and 7 to S r. u. BLOOMStUKO, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Ftftk S SIB EASES OF TDK TI1HOAT AND HOBI SPECIALTY 8 to 10 A.M. to 4 P. M. 7 to 9 P. U, S to 10 A.M. BLOOMSBCJM orrici uocrs Pa. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,' Physician and surgeon, Bloomsburo, Pa. Offlce and residence in Prof. Wallers Howa. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. SURGEON 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. TELKt'HOSE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, rH8ICIAN AND BUKGEON, Offlce and Residence, Centre St., between tn and 6th Sts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA IS to 10a. m. OFFICI hours: ii to 8 p. m. 17 10 v p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasiei and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneette 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, BUKGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, stain below Marks BLOOMSBURG, PA. ', All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented, teeth Extracted' without paw, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wbea artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Mam streets, eo posite Town Hall. Offlce hours 8:30 to 18 a. m j s to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Ilartman Represents twelve of the stronorest Oomnaa. tea In the world, among which are: v"w"" cash total imnn .i.uium;(ruilU. 3,WU,UUU ,7S0,6b t,IH,Tlf OFFICI IN I. W. McKllVT'i STOBB. "WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO PREAS BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloovshurg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as goodCompu. 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. T.i Clinton. N. Y. iPennW w v . eI ing, Pa i German American Ins. Co., New York: Greenwich Insurmir rv. M vl. Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 hese old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Thoil assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted tad paid as soon as determined, by Christian T, Knanp. Special Apent ml Arl!,,co. hi. ' burR Fa. -m-w The people of Columbia county shomld patronize the flpencv whr Inoe.. : are settled and paid by one of their aJa citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, . B. Stohncr, Trop. C. F. Stohncr, Assistant, BLOOMSBURG, PA. T.nrr'e nnd convini,.nt c...u . and cold water, and all modern conveniences. 1 he hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartv.el, Prop, refer F. lieldy, Manage! xno, 121 west Main Street, BLOOMSBURG. PA. CSTarpe and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern eon y eniences. Bar stocked with best wine and luinnrc V- 1 1: .... If if8 if!:' t.H'l :iti ft ' i! If 5 lii in "I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers