GRABOATfION GOWNS.
IUK SEASON JIIT HAND FUlt TIIKIK
apjpJkakanck.
BlnterUU That I'opnlur nig Sleevrs
Will be (Jtfcdhf— Two Sweet Costumes
A Gowt tor >J a Fair Graduate.
lj VERT parent who has
;i daughter at school
(fiA Interested in plan
ulng garments for the
111 \ Sli Period of graduation
/ exercises now so near
ll / at hand. There is
Jyl —nothing in the life of
1/ r ¥ a girl that raises
' vi> laisMUMaahi'ignter anticipations,
or calls or ■greater sympathy from lov
ing patAitsH and admiring friends, than
that ei mltliation of her girlish dreams
—grad'sti,n. The glamour of youth is
about land it Is entirely proper that
she s "'df be robed on the important
occav ■ i ifi a costume that shall realize
to soiin elxtent the beauty and purity
of her Jtclams of life.
It tiny I be laid down as an axiom
that tlit ... radii,u >n frotvn %hould never
be decolllette, and that the material in
the main! should be white. Color may
be adcecu In the form of ribbons, bows
and fiovjers, but the main material
must he .white or of some of the delicate
cream s'nades now so popular.
Witn the younger graduates flowers
and ribbons and lace may be some
what freely employed, as is shown in
the accompanying Illustration of two
very pretty designs for sweet girl
graduates. The materials popular are
sateen, thin muslin, Indian lawn, white
or cream organdie, dimity, white al
paca, etc. The complexion, style and
character of each girl needs to be stud
ied. Simplicity is the chief object, and
a mother who haa taste and skill will
For Sweet Girl Graduates.
generally elaborate a better costume
than a professional dressmaker, be
cause she will have no false notion of
her daughter being a walking adver
tisement of a costumer's art. Above all
things, the girl graduate should be
treated as a girl. She Is not yet in
society, not even as a "bud," and the
realm of girlhood Is as far as possible
removed from the desire to attract at
tention to physical charms, unless It be
a pretty girlish face.
Big, full sleeves will prevail In most
of the graduate costumes, and they
will In most cases end at the elbow,
below which they will be tight-flttlng,
or the arm left bare. The dress shown
at the left of the picture is made of
thin muslin, with a shirred yoke, and
trimming of valencieunes lace and rib
bon, which latter may be white or some
light shade of color as desired. The
other dress is of cream organdie, with
trimming of lace and blue or pink satin
ribbon.
Our second illustration shows a sim
ple and very pretty costume for an
older girl. The material Is of cream
dimJty, with a skirt of the fashionable
eeven-gored style. The foundation
skirt is of cream sateen. The dimity
Is fulled In the front, and back from
the neck to the waist.. The big, full
sleeves, which reach to the elbow, are
Bor a Pair"'
held out by an Interlining of paper
imuslin. The collar is of satin, and is
outlined with flowers, which are cut
from the odds and ends of lace that
trim the sleeves and bodice, and are
felled neatly down to the satin. The
belt is of satin the same as the collar.
It may be added that these gowns
are equally appropriate for a girl's wear
during summer for any festival occa
sion. or for evening wear when in the
mountains or at the seaside. The light
materials make a dress that is at once
cheap and pretty. The lovely organdies
that now pile the counters of the shops
offer a great variety for the selection
of a girl's dress. The sprigged and
flowered organdies are -not appropriate
for graduation, but the plain cream or
white are Just the thing, and will be
much used.
Old Mahog'-. Tables.
The mahogany card tables of oui
grandmothers are much esteemed these
days as a bit of parlor furnishing. The
folded top, having been protected from
any but occasional use, Is generally a
fine piece of wood, and when the table
Is stood against the wall with one-half
of the top supported by It the polished
background Is very effective for a little
bright bric-a-brac. It is a suggestion
If a fine polish Is wanted, to send the
table to a coffin or p ano warehouse for
the process used in the work at either
of these manufacto,'es. A caution to
purchasers of the tables, too. In some
old New England farmhouse or at an
■ antique shop Is to kep on looking un
til one Is found with a graceful base,
there being a decided choice In the sup
ports. A straight pedestal base Is not
so graceful as tly curved scroll or wid
ened harp design, and It Is the latter
that should ha found It possible. t I
FASHIONS IN TEARS.
Strauge aa It May Seem, There Aro Modes
Even In Weeping.
Fashions change oven in spiritual
matters, and it bus been decreed that it
is no longer a subject of pathetic inter
est for women to weep.
Those tender lines of Kingsley,
For men must worlt
And women must weep,
And there's little to do, '
But many to keep
Though t ho harbor bar bo moaning,
are still true enough when applied to
the men who go down to the sea in
ships and to the wives, daughters and
sweethearts who wait and watoh for
them. Cut to the women in town and
country the edict has gone forth, "Weep
no more." The day has passod when
the big, sad eyes, ready to send forth a
flood of tears on the slightest provoca
tion, can prove an effective weapon
against refractory man. He knows too
much about it. It is useful to a woman
as a relief to her nervous system—any
physician can tell her that it has its
physiological benefits—but masculinity
cannot bo subdued by these moist meth
ods. When she begins to show the old
fashioned signs of distress, man cruelly
interferes: ".Now, don't cry. It makes
your nose rod and your eyes ugly. It
won't change mo." Or if ho is especial
ly coarso he will shout: "For heaven's
sake, stoji that crying game unless you
want to get rid of inel I won't stand
it."
A woman enjoys crying. The wise
man is aware of this and is never heart
less enough to attempt stopping a source
of pleasure. But it is one more reason
why ho is not alfectod by her toars. If
they arise from bodily pain or intense
mental suffering, he is all sympathy,
but tho hysterical overflow that can bo
produced ou an instant's uotice, that
Booms to be on tap—because her dress
doesn't fit in one particular or she lacks
a clime to complete one especial pur
chase—does not now excite his interest.
When a man cries, it is from the
diaphragm, and tho sobs give him ac
tual physical pain. Ilis sex fellows
know this and can sympathize with
him. But women cry from the chest or
throat without the slightest effort, and
men know that too. The old German
proverb, "Nothing dries sooner than a
tear," must have been written by a man
who had had experience with the wiles
of weeping women. There is a quaint
old English poem that gives a list of
tho various evil spirits that infest this
world and inflict injury upon more or
less undeserving mortals, and concludes
with the startling statement that "a
weeping woman with two black eyes is
tho wickedest devil of them all."
The principal point for the considera
tion of woman is that when she must
have her "good, comfortable cry" she
should take hor consolation privately.
Whoa not in the presence of nnsynipa
tbizing man, she may even forget to
cry, and if she remembers there is a
possibility that she will forgot tho cause
of her lachrymose desires, and smiles
may soon chase away the tears as they
did in childish years. If the sex has re
formed iu this respect, man need not
claim the credit. It is a busy, bustling
age, in the oities at least, and there wo
men have learned to he wise, earnest
and strong, as factors in the daily life
of a world that demands the best efforts
from them. They aro responding brave
ly and intelligently, and there is no
time loft for crying. Philadelphia
Times. ,
ARTISTIC DINNER GIVING.
Tho Ideal Diuner Has n Simple Menu and
a Perfect Service.
The ideal dinner company is never
largo. Six has been said to bo the mag
io number, but eight and oven ton are
perfectly manageable, both in the mat
ter of smooth service and in tho higher
harmonies. Do not couflno ycrnr choice
to intiinuto friends, but add to their
pleasure and your own tho fresh experi
ence of meeting new spirits, whose con
geniality you have divined.
A really artistic dinner, it is the
writer's conviction, should never ex
ceed four courses, including the coffee.
Tho scheme of tho dinner is that each
dish shall bo perfect, worthy of the pal
ate and of the appetite, enjoyed to the
full for its merits, und not trifled with
nud instantly forgotten. The second
point in importance is that a dish shall
bo as attractive in appearance us it is
perfect in flavor, that it should be
placed upon the tablo as an added en
joyment and hospitably served by host
or hostess. Tho third point, aDo of im
portance, is that a dinner should be sea
sonable—not an anticipation of seasons
—for every chosen article should be at
its very best. A lean, half shriveled
January tomato, which has ill borne its
travels, i 3 but a forlorn apology for the
plump and luscious summer product—
certainly not fitted for an "artistic"
appearance.—Ella Morris Krotschmar
in Woman's Home Companion.
£ucli!i Wouieu Suiokem.
A Now York society woman who has
a long lino of social connections in Eng
land said in discussing the smoking
habit antoug women over there, about
which so much has heeu printed lately:
"English women whom I have received
in my home—and I receive many—al
most without exception smoke. It is
not a giggling matter with them, as it
still is with our womerf, to somo extent.
It is a matter of course." And tho
cigarette habit is growing fast in femi
nine circles here. If yon don't believe
it, inquire in the stores where "special
ly made for women" articles ore sold.
Smokers' outlltu for all sorts and condi
tions of womankind are now on Bale,
most of tho high priced eacs being im
ported from dear old London. New
York Letter.
Unsalable.
Weaver—Pootry is something that is
born in one. It cannot be acquired. The
making of pootry .is a gift. 1
Beaver—So is the disposing of it,
far as I have hod any experience. —Bos
ton Transcript.
THE COLJJWBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE PHILIPPINES-
A New Problem Demanding Our Atten
tion
What Will the United States do With Her
Eastern Possessions—New Conditions
Require a Revision of Our Policy.
When the war with Spain broke out
all eyes were directed toward Cuba.
VVe took up arms in order to relieve
the Island of Cuba lrom intolerable
misrule and its inhabitants from
famine. Very little thought was given
to the Philippines; and yet such is trie
irony of fate that the question of the
disposal of the Philippines, which was
scarcely taken into account as a possi
ble factor in the problems of the war,
may be the first to demand considera
tion. The question is an extremely
difficult one, and it is complicated by
an array of perplexing side issues. All
the arguments that have been urged
against the annexation of Hawaii,
Cuba or other transmarine territory
apply with redoubled force against the
acquisition of the Philippines. We
would be obliged to amend our con
stitution in order to provide methods
of civil government for alien depend
encies whose inhabitants are unfitted
for incorporation into our community
of self-governing freemen. We would
do violence to a fundamental principle
of our national policy if we should
extend our dominion beyond the seas
which surround our continental herit
age. We would cut adrift from that
doctrine by which we announced our
intention to neither intermeddle in
the affairs of the Old World nor per
mit any intrusion by the nations of
Europe into the affairs of the Western
Hemisphere.
All of these arguments, however,
have been materially weakened by
the logic of events. For better or for
worse, we have intruded into the
political system of the Far East, with
which we have hitherto had none but
diplomatic and commercial relations.
If the inhabitants of the Philippines
were a race capable of self-govern
ment we might conscientiously leave
them to their own devices. If the
islands were altogether a wilderness,
and peopled only by savages, we might
withdraw from all responsibility for
their future destiny. Neither of these
suppositions, however, are true. The
total trade of the Philippines, exports
and impoits, amounts to about $40,-
000,000 a year. There are commercial
and other interests centered at Manila
and other Philippine ports which re
quire protection by a responsible gov
ernment, and the nations whose mer
chants have important trading and
industrial establishments on the islands
might justly demand that we should
assume a stewardship in lieu of that
of Spain, which we have destroyed.
By the force of circumstances we have
thus become, and will be obliged to
remain—at least temporarily—an
Asiatic Power.
Should we deem the duties thus
imposed upon us too onerous, or of a
character that we have no aptitude to
perform, it might, perhaps, be difficult
to find a power, upon whose con
tinued friendship we could rely, that
would be willing to assume our
burden. There are two governments,
those of Japan and Great Britain,
whose attachment to the principles of
free trade and whose identity of inter
ests in the far east with our own would
make a transfer to them of the Philip
pines an act of wise policy. A transfer
to Japan would be peculiarly fitting—
the Philippines being geographically a
part, of that Island Empire—and by
such devolution of power we should
recognize the principle of "Asia for
the Asians," which would be kindred
in spirit to our own declaration of
"America for Americans." In view of
the strong and possibly forcible opposi
tion which would be made by a
Franco-Russo-German combination to
a tranfer of the Philippines, either to
England or to Japan, perhaps neither
of those powers would be disposed to
accept the islands at the risk of invit
ing European intervention.
There are other considerations in
volved in the settlement of this ques
tion, however, which might have a
controlling influence upon our deci
sion. We have become the most
productive industrial nation in the
world i and because of the cheapness
and superior quality of our manufac
tured and agricultural products the
time is near at hand when our foreign
commerce will exceed that of any
other people. VVe shall be obliged to
afford protection to our shipping on
every sea and to ,our merchants in
every region of the earth. To this
end our navy will have to be second
to none—and, perhaps, superior to
that of several malevolent rivals in
sea power. We shall need repair
depots and coaling stations conven
iently located as bases for naval oper
ations when war snail have closed
ueutral ports to our ships. If one of
the vessels of Commodore Dewey's
squadron had been seriously crippled
in the fight at Manila it must neces
sarily have been abandoned. Averse
as we may be to territorial accessions
beyond the sea, the retention of some
part of the Philippine group for the
uses and purposes indicated may be
come inevitable.
All suggestions in reference to the
future of the Philippine must be re
garded, however, as having been
made tentatively and with many reser
vations. We should meet problems
as they arise—not anticipate them.
It is fairly clear, nevertheless, that our
war in aid of Cuba has assumed di
mensions undreamed of by those who
forced the country into the conflict.
Our international political relations
have become as complicated as are
those of Great Britain. Willy nilly
we have entered upon out career as a
world power.— Record.
When You Ara Tired
Without extra exertion, languid, dull
and listless, your blood is failing to
supply to your muscles and other
organs the vitalizing and strength
giving properties l hey require. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures that lired feeling by
enriching and purifying the blood. It
will give you energy and vigor.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
A Plan tj Curb Garman.
Democrats Who Want to Ron a Campaign
on Stato Issues.
Despite the action of the radical
Gorma'nites in forcing the free silver
issue at the recent meeting of the
Democratic State Committee, it is
manifest that a large number of more
conservative Democrats who support
ed Bryan for President have not given
up the idea of prevailing upon the
Democratic State convention to run
the Gubernatorial campaign upon
State issues. Representative free sil
ver Democrats of the type of v ex-
Judgd Krebs, of Clearfield ; P. Gray
Meek, of Centre ; James A. Strana
han, of Mercer ; George A. Jenks, ot
Jefferson, and Chauncey F. Black, ot
York, have been giving the subject
very careful consideration, and they
are emphatically opposed to the Gar
man idea.
A number of leading Democrats
have agreed to advocate a platform
which Will set forth that in the choice
of the State officers to be elected
next fall no national issues are at
stake. They ask that attention be
directed to abuses of power by public
officials, extravagance in the manage
ment of State departments, the crea
tion of unnecessary official places,
which the party shall be pledged to
abolish, as well as to check by veto
all appropriations for junketing trips,
and they propose planks for the plat
form calling for a simplified ballot law
that shall at the same time give se
crecy and protection to the voter and
check corruption of electors and
others urging the enactment of legis
lation prohibiting the formation of
trusts and monopolies which prevent
free competition in trade.
The men in the movement propose
that the State convention shall ex
press the belief that its delegates
recognize the right of the delegates
to the national convention to declare
the principles and define the policies
of the party on national issues, and to
freely accept these declarations as
binding upon State and local organi
zations until changed by a subsequent
national convention. They hold that
members of the party have the right
to settle for themselves the issues to
be raised in the election of members
of Congress in the several districts,
but contend that no national policies
are at stake in the choice of a Gov
ernor at the coming election.— Ex.
SALT RHEUM CURED QUICK. — Dr.
Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum,
and all itching or burning skin dis
eases in a day. One application gives
almost instant relief. For Itching,
Blind, or Bleeding Piles it stands with
out a peer. Cures in three to six
nights. 35 cents.—ss.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
War Benefits Some People.
The war in which we are now en
gaged is not an unmixed evil, but,
on the contrary, for some people it
is a beneficial occurence. The
needs of the government have al
ready made necessary the purchase
for the military establishment of
450,000 yards of woolen goods.
Bids have also been called for the
supplying of 1,4000,000 yards of
kerseys and flannels and for 75,000
blankets of five pounds each. The
consequences of this war among,
others, will be the relieving of the
dullness that had prevailed in the
woolen manufacturing business, be
cause the stocks that were on hand
will be sold off. It will also allow
of fresh manufacturing in that line,
and the wool that had been bought
and stored away in anticipation of
tariff changes will now be manufac
tured into woolen goods.
The war certainly must have an
improving effect on the business
mentioned. The wool markets, if
peace prevailed, would be weak on
account of large supplies of material
and the nearness of another clip,
but warfare will have a steadying
effect.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
CARDSJ^
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Mr*. Ent's Building, Court Hoax Alley,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Post Office Building, 2nd Door,
BLOOMSBURG, PA;
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's Building, 2nd Boar,
BLOOMSBURG, PA-
JOIIS (i. KKKEZif. JOHN 0. BARMAN
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, F.fL
WM. h MAGILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Peacock's building, Market
Square.
W. H. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY—AT-LAW,
Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ROBERT R. LITTLE,"
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd door,
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,
Kartman Building, Market Square,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
R. RUSH ZARR,
— ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. —
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Clark's Block, corner of and and
Centre Streets, I-12-'94
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,
CF.NTRALIA, PA.
Llddlcot building, Locust avenue.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAY ABOJDDD OP
THE PEACE,
Moyer Bn. Reiki rag. Cad fear,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
.aTTO EN EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE ARB
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office in Lockard's Building.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORVXT-AT4AV,
Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centra Stfc,
BLOOMSBURG, ra.
WCan be consulted in German.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Office, corner of Third and Main Btaali,
CATAWISSA, PA.
DR. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market St i tat,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main St.,
3-70-lv BLOOMSBURG, PA
J. HOWARD PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Rooms 4 and 5. Peacock bldg.
Telephone 1463. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
MPBCIAL ATTENTION TO DIBIABBS OF inimnn
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMUiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUHOBO*
OFFICE HOURS: omce A Residence, 4th St.,
Until# A. M.,
1 to 2 and 7 to Bp. . BLOOMS) URG, P
S. B. ARMENT, M. D.
Office and Residence No. ig.West Fifth St
DISEASES OK THE THItOAT AND NOSE A
SPECIALTY
(8 to 10 A.M. BLOOMSBURG
OFFICB HOURS. -< 2 tO 4 P. M.
17 to 9 P. M. PA.
DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA. .
Offlce and residence In Pro!. Waller's House.
# MARKET STREET •
TELEPHONE.
HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D.
Office over Farmer's National Bank.
Hours io to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 tog P. M
Residence, 21S Third St.
TELEPHONE.
DR. F. W. REDEKER,
PHY SICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offlce and Residence, Centre St., between tfe
and otli Bts.
Diseases of the eiir, nose and throat a specially
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
|8 to 10 a.m.
OFFICE nouRS: 2 1 to Bp. m.
(7 to 9 p. m.
J. J. BROWN, M. ]).,
Market Street. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glare®
and Artificial Eyes supplied.
Hours 10 to 4. Telephone connection
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,
Offlce, Barton's Building, Main below Maifcr
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All styles of work done in a superior nacMt
and all work warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge wfce*
artificial teeth are inserted.
*ro he open all hours during the day.
DR. C. S. VAN HORN,
—DENTIST.
Office corner of East and Main street*, as
posite Town Hall.
Office hours 8:S0 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. Hartman
,„! t^ r . e v ents of the strongest On—a.
les In the tv orld, among which are:
CABH TOTAL BTHSFUJL
Franklin of Phlla.. °$mMU °
Penn'a.Phila 400,000 3, 825,1 so 'tWl
Queen, of N. Y. . 500,000 3,538,9™ I'STSM
Westchester, N. Y. 300,010 1,75:4,30;
N. America, I'hlia. 3,000,000 9,730,889 L2N)vifl
OFFICE IN I. w. MOKEI.VY'S STORE. 1
WLosses promptly adjusted and paid, p
M. P. LUTZ Sf S(|23F \
(SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN)
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAT*
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
—o—
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
—o—
Represent Seventeen as good Compw
ies as there are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and pbl
at their Office.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N.Y.j Merchants of Nemok
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', N. Y.; Read'
'"gi Pa ! German American Ins. Co.', Nn
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yotki
City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. I.
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and fire tested, and have never yet
had a loss settled by any court of law. Thett
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christina F,
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blrm*l
burg, Pa.
Ihe people of Columbia county stoslf
patronize the agency where losses, if an
are settltd and paid by one of their on
citizens.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stoliner, Assistant
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Hot
tIA ? , W , ater ! and a " mod(!r n eonveniencea.
The hotel has been lately refurnished.
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Relay,'Marag
No. 121 West Main Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C-iTl.arpe and convenient sample rooms,bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and modern un
vemences. Bar stocked with best wine and
liquors. First-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. SNYDER, Proprietor,
• (Opposite the Court House x
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample roeam Pat
rooms, hot and cold water, and all mou!.
conveniences
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