HE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. EMERGENCY USES. f,n Sri r Conlitln il mil t1i4 .Mnxt llrlr fill liiCm-r MikIiIimi 1 1 1 .. There in nothing more comforting In Uo oholil than o hnve a solf-con- jBliifid, ho'vfttl roan or woman wiio un. ili'iitiuul. vhut to do, and jfie.i nho.i.l adniliilstrriiiK relief In mson of sudden nines or In tin emergency. Having lx.cn iiiare.i in u largo family end my liunur uuniK a iiiiyGici.iii. 1 have had ft number of expnrlonrps, nnd perhaps some or tliem may bo useful to ninth'- with young rhlldern. fine simple metneitiai remedy that (lie father Ret great store to was 1,.mv. tie had my mother keep a solution of . i i . .. alt wnirr mm mr;ix constantly on hand, and If :iie slightest lrrlt lion or gore throat developed nmor.g us he hail us gargle three times a day, nnd two our in i mt ilk and tonsils freely. Mo ihmicht our good health nnd frp!m from fevers and contnglou.4 dlser-c -jis owing to the use of borax. l:i i lie oaso of a burn, he ha 1 un wt cIo'.Iih, dipped Into a strong solution of borax water, and was very careful to exclude the air in putting them ort and tin. It Is very cooling and healing, and a child docs not rebel so much against it as with othor remedies. One very gnat thing In Its favor in using it among thlldcrn is It is so hurmiov-,, whi'e other gargW, with carbolic aril slid such, are often taken by rnt.-.taUe, am! cause great dlstn ss. 1 of't'ii think if every young mother only new of its vir ucs, nlie would be thunKtuI and nav. iti' utM'c (idopted it, would nfver give It up. As a dlHlntectatit It is excellent. One should Keep It on the kitchen shelf. If you awaken In the night coughing anil. cannot Btop, gi-l a small portion of powdered Ixjrax, -id place on your ton. ftne. and let It slowly dissolve, and it wD almost Instantly stop the cough, as it will also relieve un ulcer in tlii! throat. There are a few simple remedies that are Invaluable. Witch lia.cl Is one of .llicin. 1 know of nothing so helpful to a tired brain as u cloth wet with it at the lttdt of tht) neck. Jt will bootho ainl reaioru you like magic. In emergencies such things are harm- to.", and yet wonderfully healing. In i.-c of sudduu pains lu the Iuum or fide from cold 1 think mustard 13 brut the tx-st med.clne. It burns quickly, and ge'u you warmed up. and .relieved, the terrible pulu. 1 keep mus- itanl leaves, borax nnl witch ha?.cl here 1 can lay iny h;u.tl.s upon iliein In a minute in the darkest night. 1 lave l)ieii with young mothers on sev eral iic'-astoun, whore ihey were help less and know nothing what ever of medicinal remedies, and my synipa'hy for them and the little nufterer was roused and it madu me icura whit waj leijiful. At llri nl.f il. The dining-room should be In per fect order bvfoiv lircsiltnut is served. The platea nhouid be properly heated and placed bo'ore the host. t'nffea should le terved very hot, and with hot milk. The glasses should be freshly filled lt!i dear, cold v.iiter. A siilllclcnt number of l;nlve3, forks, and bpoous should be placed on the table, to tha' iiuiiil.'ig need be called for afier tho family Is oiatcd. e"" ;' i..nJ Muff ami P..iier Iti'fh 1'htr accompniiying illuatralion novis a t.c-t uf shelves for books, inas aziuei. vie,t with u rack lor newspapers ibev n i rnsionod lui stout oid or na tape inigiii irtjustr.i. Measureotf lour !?: hs of tape or cord aooat four feet jn8. Iheu begin ht each corner ot the shelves aud rumen, the strings so curix wni, ,rllil6.I.,(ied nails, t'ut ' 8,i'lp ot board just the length you car" 'o huvn thn shelves apnr and "hen yon tuck ttia string to the reconj 'Ml. hold tulst ti!p l.et ween .'io llwv.s, diurtiud your cord unug, nnd w'-'Il VOU ruriih ti ht.n& thH dliplvr4 I II tii,., ol j0 crooked, as tliey Ji'n'i!.)), majr f yOU j0 not mcasura Ill Th, 'i-ace between thorn carefully. ii Insert twu 'books 111 the wall, on u I'-v-! nith eoh other and as far apart " f!i- dielves bio long. Fasten " tlio J""11'"- from the back of the shelves to ''' noks, Mtit then the supports lm from ut th shelves can lia J'1'11 -a In hi.cti manner as to briiiu tli- ..m.VP4 oll (t.vt. anj noi(i them III. ...l. .. n.na ,.f ,,11 iri(, , WlMMj ,,,.14,, t0 other .-.trips. Mi-ipb in hii:U i tic cro.is pieces v" lilc)i tlio i,iprs are to be hung r" 'Uactifd und fuslend to the hooks lit iii.. Wi,u i, BUp,()rta from tho (nifiH ,(f mi, hlii' Ives hold th8 r,' in iiuer inhiii..u above tha till! V c.i, 'lift (.lilllthtlnM ..f ifiiiMio In Ilia Until t)llt i..M m hii,ld. i'l-iinMl W k-lth iuisti. care, and both artistic a md u"U"tike In lib atiiiospbeiB. The o no ! note in the whom arrangement U til urapin of the tauo an i "fit whieh Is swathed lu cftjbrold and covered with poiculalus un It ICIU l.n..!.. ..... . . .. ......... iijiiuvtiy lost ail buiuiuui-u u lib iiMtrlt,..! . ....... T ....l.r o -"n-iiai ioiuj, aim la riu'ei""' " uee. many or tue so-cai t f "fci'- rooms are ruined by u totul d: ed 8- "aiu ut acoustics, heavy curta 'rJeis, aml ,,ortb're breaking i "miltiig the sounds; and tiiero arc OlIHsl ..I .. . ...... ns. nd al- . iinvuys iar too great a uuiunc wnaincnts scattered about. C'onsl lUff k.. . er of iler 'S3 , many wuo are lu tho po.w n lit WomUn ........ .k...... ...... ho'.r hence as patrons ot music, or J"1!? considered average perfurn on mors ..... uuiaieur SltUlU-Jionn.. It in e- nf'!!'llnary UOw very seldom an nprro- music-room U to be found. iiiirnnr' i ex l 111 i'I 11,1 BXCBB AT FOEuS AND rOTJNDST. Sign ol Activity Among the Heavy Con sumers ol Iron and Steel. The foundries and machine shops of the country report a fairly active demand for their products, with bright prospects for a continuance for some time to come. The foundry department at the plant of the Casey & Hedges Manu facturing Company, at Chattanooga, Tenn., is soon to be put in operation. It is stated that the Lake Shore l-oundry Company, of Cleveland. O . contemplates building a new foundry. i ne new toumlry of Baker Brothers, Toledo, O., is expected to be com Icted and nut in full operation in a short time. The Plattsbure Foundry and lf.i. chine Company, ol Plattsburg, N. Y., as been incorporated to engage in th e general loumliy business. It is stated that the Tessun Foun. ilrv, Machine and Manufacturing lompany, of Jessup. Ga., is to begin at once the erection of a foundry. The Davis & Kuan Machine and T ool Company, of Cincinnati. ().. has secured an order from the Kmnn orks, of Essen, Germany, for a number of machine tools. Work has been commenced on two Editions to the Midvale Foundry, at South Allentown, Pa. The plant of the Tones & Lamson Machine Company, at SprinL'field. O.. is working full time. The factories of the Wilmot & lobbs Manufacturing Company, at Jridueport. Mass.. are runninu ninht and day in all departments, with good prospects for a continuance throucli the winter. The Western Automatic Machine Screw Company, of Klyria, ()., is now unning Us woiks twelve hours a day. The gray iron foundry at the plant of the Warden, Ilushnell & Glessner Company, at Springfield, O., has been put in operation with 100 men. i he Morgan Engineering Company, of Alliance, O., is reported to be uslied with work and is running its plant to its fullest rapaoi'.y. lhe lerre Haute Boiler n oiks, of Terre Haute, Ind., have been put in full operation, with an additional force of men. No Heart too Bad to be Cured. Testimony could be piled high in commendation of the wonderful cures wrought by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. No case stands against this gteat remedy where it did not relieve the most acute heart sutienngs inside of thirty minutes. It attacks the dis ease in an instant after being taken. 29. Soul by C. A. Kleim. Topics of tho Old World. German savings banks are managed by the municipalities instead of by the government, and the number of de positors and the aggregate of the de posits fully attest the thrift which im pels the German, no matter how small his income, to make some provision for tne "rainy day which comes at some time into every life. Altoona, with but 149,000 inhabitants, has 130,000 depositors, with $20,000 to their credit. Berlin, with nearly 1,800,000 people, has neatly 500,000 depositors in its 79 branch offices, with savings of $40,000,000. Dres den, with one-fifth of the population of the capital, has on deposit $22, 000,000, and Aix-la Chapelle, with 1 1 0,000 people, has 106,000 deposi tors who have laid up $20,000,000. The rural population have, how ever, no such aids to thrift, and are clamorous for national postal banks. In Southern Germany the savings banks are supplemented by a system of private associations known as the EberhelJ banks, an improved system of the United States savings banks, with limited deposits and certain res trictions as to withdrawals of funds. There are also a large number of Ger man penny savings banks which re ceive postage stamps as deposits, the stamps being redeemed by the govern ment i and a system of mutual bene fit societies under the supervision of government bank inspectors. The Bristol (Eng.) council las re considered its rejection of the great dock extention scheme, and the plans will be carried out at a cost of $6,000,- 000, the success of the Cardiff im provements having acted as a stimu lant. A last steamship service between Bristol and Boston will be one of the fruits of the awakening. According to the just published Blue Book, 6,553 vessels were engag ed last year in the Irish fisheries, em ploying 23.997 men and 1,167 boys, the value of the catch being nearly $a,ooo,ooo, exclusive of the salmon exports, which were a trifle larger. The herring fishery was very success ful, and the mackeral take better than for years, the spring and fall catches being valued at $400,000 each. Care lessness in packing the mackeral, however, injured American sales, and the new tariff has given the finishing stroke to the sale in the states of any but choicest fish put up in superior style. Tust try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. 4 ' y lUSTIIIGg PREDICTS DEFEAT NEXT YEAR. Cause of Opposilion To the Ropubllcan rarty uannot Be Concealod. Governor Hastings said Pnday concerning the result of the election last week : "There is no use in hiding the cause of the formidable oppositon to the Republican party in this state, and unless we get together we will be beaten next year." As to the vote cast for Swallow he said it had no significance so far as his personality was concerned that any other candidate, running under like circumstances, would have made as good a race. Attorney-General McCormick did not discuss the probable effect of the reduced Republican plurality, but said the Swallow vote in Lycoming county (which exceeded that of Bcacom and Brown) went beyond all estimates. State Treasurer Haywood told a story Friday showing the good judg ment of Senator Quay, in whose com pany he was on election night. Mr. Haywood, in an interview, had re marked that Beacom would receive from 150,000 to 225,000 plurality. Senator Quay, before any returns had been received, said this estimate was entirely too high and that Mr. Beacom would get about the plurality Colonel Jackson scored in 1893, which was in the neighborhood of 130,000. This was only 9,000 out of the way. DO ITJU'ZIIOW That glass windows were first intro duced into England in the eighth cen tury f That until 1776 cotton spinning was performed by the hand-soinning wheel ? That the first iron ore discovered in this country was found in Virginia m 1715 r That the first steam engine on this continent was brought from England '"i753 ? That books in their present form were invented by Attalus, king of Per gamus, in S37 ? That the first complete sewing ma chine was patented by Elisha Howe, Jr., in 1846. That glass was made in Egypt in 3000 B. C, and that the earliest date of transparant glass is 719 ? That the electric light was invented by Lo-Jyguin and KosslofT at London in 1874 ? That the daguerrotype was invent ed by Dageurre and Nieper in 1839 ? That the first electric telegraph was used in 1835, from Paddington to Brayton, England ? That the Mormons arrived at Salt Lake valley, Utah, July 24, 1847 ? That $1,000,000 in gold coin weighs 3.685 8 pounds avoirdupois ? That Robert Fulton launched his newly invented steamboat on the Hudson in the summer of 1807 ? That William IV, of England, was called the "sailor king ?" That in 1833, the first cheap news paper ever published, which sold for one cent, appeared in New York ? That Dr. William T. G. Morton introduced the plan of producing ar tificial sleep by the breathing of vapor of ether in 1846 ? That George Washington was born in the year 1732 ? review1)TtrTdb Wheat Lowor But Iron Industry Is Booming. Dunns & Co's weekly review of trade says : Stronger proof of the great change in the condition of business could not be given than is found in the detailed report of failures by branches of busi ness for the month of October. Though swelled by a few large specu lative or brokerage failures, the aggre gate was smaller than in any other month for more than four years, ex cept in July and August, and one month in 1894. The quiet following the great rush of orders and purchases for every two months is still increased in many branches by unseasonably mild weather, and yet the mills are obliged to refuse many orders, being unable to finish previous engagements soon enough. More works have joined the active list, including some long idle, and the production in iron manufacture is the greatest ever known. Another rise in wheat lifted the price above $1, but profit taking speedily caused reaction, and the price closed 2jc lower for the week. Receipts were about a million bushels larger than last year, and Atlantic ex ports, flour included, were 3.287,536 bushels against 1,862,533 last year. Exports in October, as in September, were heavier than in any preceding month, and after gloomy reports of the condition of winter wheat exten sive rains have caused material im provement. Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew's Oint ment is proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testi monials of cures affected by its use. No case too aggravating or too long standing for it to soothe, comfort and cure. It cures in from 3 to 6 nights. 35 cents.3i. Sold by C. A. Kleim. l'AMILY WIPED OUT BY GAS. Five Asphyxiated by Funics From a Coal Stovo. In one room of a one storv house at Lansford three dead bodies could have been lying last Thursday morn ing and in another apartment two more nearly dead, all five victims of gaseous fumes fiom a stove. The dead are Peter Chewper. Anriie Chewper, his infant daughter, John Stophman his father-in-law, Mrs. Chewper, and John Simon, a boarder. The last two died on Friday. Simon was employed on the night shift in a mine. When he returned from his work at 4 o'clock Thursday morning he poured a quantity of fresh coal on the stove, after which he lay down for his last sleep, in the room occupied by his wife and child. As no one was seen stirring about the house Thursday morning, neighbors made an investigation and found the five inmates unconscious and the house stifling with the deadly fumes. Physicians were promptly summon ed, but by the time they arrived at the shanty Chewper, his child and his father-in law were dead, and the lives of the two other inmates were fast ebbing away. Physicians labored in dustriously all day long to revive Mrs. Chewper and Simon, but up to a late hour Thursday evening the patients showed no signs of recovering from the stupors and both died early Fri day morning. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, loc, 25c. 4.1 1 Winter Excursion Tickets ou the Penn sylvania Bailroatl. On November 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will place on sale at its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent Winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with the usual liberal return limits. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many connections, make this the favorite line for Winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will be furnished free on application to ticket agents. 11-4-2L ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. t'siale 11 Samuel Jolm.iron, late of iladiitm totrn. Xntier In herehu anvil that letter of admlnl. trillion un ttte entitle itf Samn Uulmn'oii, late of Mutllxini liHCimhtp, ileivaiteil, liaw len (ratitetl to ine HHtiernnjtiei uuiiiinisiriiiiir, to iritinu all per mint hulrbled to mid entitle, are remwn'ed ttiiuikn IHHimeiitn, mid Ihone hiirlnij rnimx or tleiiiamltl irm ittit He Kituicu me muiie rttliout Oflaij to If. C. JOUXSTO.V, AdmlHlHlrutor, 1I-4-W. Jeriteylown, Fa. ANNUAL ELECTION. Thn annual mnarlntv nf tha aln.,lrhnl,tnn rt the illouDiHburg Land Ininroviwut Company for the election or onieem for the ensuluc year. n 111 uo Ittriu uu .HWIIUtl, .luvriliui.'r ., !OJ., IMJ f.Wif.ii tin. hniirn nf il uiul 1 n'f.lml? n tn . ur tho. 5. I . FUNK. 3t. Secretary DIVORCE NOTICE. County op Columbia, 83. The Commonwealth nf Pennsylvania to the Niienrr or mini county or Columbia, irreotlnif Wo command you that by publleuilou once a week for rour full weeks sueeenslvi'ly In twe newHpapers, viz: Columbian and Sentinel, pub- iiut-u in your uiuuwicK, you ntimy .1 allies ir.im inerniun. lute of your county, to be and anoeur In our Court of common l'leas for the comity 01 i.oiiimoiu, on ine urai Monday or December next, then und there to nhow cause. Ir any he lias, why Lllllo Zimmerman should not be di vorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with James Zimmerman, according to the prayer or petition or libel tiled In said court und have you then and there this order,, and miiKo your return how you nave executed the same. Witness thn llonoruble K. It. Ikeler. Pnwldent of our said court at BlouiusLmif, the vmuiiy ui uctouei low. V. It. TIKNKIE, It. H. Zaiib, Deputy. l'rothonotajy. lo-aut. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate, uf A. J, KmruH latt of the Totrn of UlooinsOurg, uYceutwf. The underMijned auditor, appointed hij thn Or phan' Court of Columbia CouiUti to dltlrinut iHilunce. offnnd in luuid uf ttrcutor a kIuxbh hi )trt and Hmil auntunt, lopariieteiitltird tltere to, irill etc at hi otllne in tllooiimhuru for the per- formaiuK of hi dtUU on Monday, XovettUm-15, inxi, in in un a. lit,., when ana iruere nil per on hai'ing liahitH Must uptiear and preee-nl the same, or lw forever debarred fivin anu share of said f nmh L. K, H A LI. MR, llWl-U. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Xotlm I lutrebti given that letter testamentary on the eiat of Jltithias Whtteniyht, line of Hem. lock tinrnship, Columbia eoitntu. Fit., ilrivaaed, httoe been ifrnted to M. C. Whileniijlit tu d I. il. C. Ii. Whllenioht, to whom all perrons indebted to Htiid estate are reitneled to make ptittment, and those hsiohiuelalm or demand tcill imtke known Hit) same ncithmil delay. M. P. WHITHSWHT. I. C. U WUIl KXlGWr, Vanderslice, Attu. Executor. 10-HW. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Pareon Edwards, late of Madison toirn. ship, deceased. Sot In 1s hereby Qiren Oial tetter nf adminis tration on lhe estate of Parson Edirnril, late of .Win mo vi township, deceased, hare lieen oranletl to the uuilersluned administratrix, to whom all lierson itutehted to said eslMe are retfuesled to make pa iintenls, and those hailing c1 turns or de mand will make known the same without delay to A UALt.SH C. El WA HDS, Quick, Ally. Administratrix, 10-T-tK. Je.rst-ult.wii, Pa, HOW TO MAKE MONEY! If you are out of employment and want a position, puylnif you trom I-') to lift) monthly dear ubovo expenses by working regularly, or. If you want to Increase your present Income from tiiOO to s.w yeurly, liv woming at odd i lines, write the i.LoliK CO., 7iH Chestnut St., Hilla., I'a., stating ajre, whether married oriduifle, lust or present employment, and you can becure a position wlia them by which you can make more monny easier and faster tUun you ever made before lo your life. 11-HOt -PROFESSIONAL CARDIE N. U. FUNK, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW, 'ft. Ent'i Building, Court Houm Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOKNr.Y AT-LAW, Post Office Building, ind floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA, C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt'i Building, Sad floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John o. minis'. jonNO. barman FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ofllccs: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian building, 2nd flooi, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WM. h MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Teacock's building, Market aquare. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORN KY- T-LAW, Office and floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Colombian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and 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 and and Centre Streets, l-ia-'o W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Ontceover Alexander Co. Wirt building'. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNLY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSDURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. ivonice Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORHIY-AT-tAW AHO-fSBO TH TXMCM, Mora Bm, BnUafc mm J. IL MAIZE, A.TTO KX EY-AT-LAW, OTSUBAMCB UAL ESTATX ACm, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOttSBOBA PA, B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORY-TAW, Clark's Building, cm. Maia aaA Cats 8U, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. STUaa Do cos m una u W. IL RHAWN, ATTORSTY-AT-JJISE, Office, oa oci ol Third aat CATAW1SSA, PA. Dr. J. C R UTTER, PHYSICIAN AMD BUMBO, Office, Nortk BUrfcet StcMt, BIjOOMSBUXG, PA, J. S. JOHN, M. D., THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3-7-'y ' BLOOMSBURG, TA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Second floor Columbian Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. t rsciAt Attention to Diseases or cmtliK H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOJia-.0!'ATHCI'LYHCJANAN80iraH orrtci noons: omce Residence, 4th St, Until 9 a. m., ltoSkf.d7t4 8r.ll. Bl.OOWfifcUHO, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Flft St DI PEACES OF 1 HE TITKOAT AND N08 SPECIALTY Q tn lt A Ut Ijt.r.uaMu. orrici nocHs.Jto 4 p.m. 17 to p. m. pa. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -Bloomsburg, Pa.- omce and residence in Prof. Waller's Boms. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. BURGEON AND GYNECOLOGIST. Office over Farmer's National Bank. ' Nouts 10 lo It A. M., 3to5and 7to8P.M Residence, Third St. West of Jefferson. TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHY 8ICTAN AND SURGEON, Oftlee and Resldenee, centre St., between and stb Sis. Diseases ot the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to in a. m. t.rici bocrb:i 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 gluset and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneoOo DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Wain below Hark Bloomsburo, 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 wbtt artificial teeth are inserted. rTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets. 00 posite Town Hall. 99 Office hours 8:80 to is a. m i to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C WATSON McELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. ' (Successor to B. P. Hartman imTCTK1118 twee of the strongest Coaasaa. tea In the world, among- which are: x,lmvmm CASH TOTAL HCBrLM Franklin of Phlla.. ""SIfJ. Penn a. Phi la 400,n,, 83,im l'SaiS Queen.of N. Y. 500,000 8,S,i5 1 ? b5 Westchester. N.Y. SOO.OCO 1.7M.SOT 'Stm N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ftaom uXtm orrica in 1. w. McKilvts sroaa! WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Stretta, Bloomsburg, 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., Merchants of Newark, N. J. Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.tRaad. ',"K,i aJ German American Ina. Co., New Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City. V. J. 1 hR fill rnr.inr.Hn. " Z by age and fire tested, and have never mi had a loss settled bv assets are all invested in solid seeuHn'. am J liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted aai .iciiiiuicci, uy unrtsuaa jr Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooaar. The people of Columbia county ahovld patronue the (tbim- u.v.a i ' - - --i,-"-; "nun iuucs, 11 aav . are settle mnA i ,7; . ... uy one 01 inclr CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant BLOOMSBURG, PA. Larue and convenient mm,j. - - mum. na and cold water, and all modern convenience. I hli hATol tins t... f . I 1- . ... ..-.v. ..... nci-n mieiy reiurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter P. Keldy, Manage! No. i3i West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C"Larpe and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern con vemences. Bar stocked with best wine and luiuors. First-class livery attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers