NATIONAL CAPITAL. A MEETING BETWEEN THE PRESI DENT AND SPEAKER REED. fgri on New Tork Ilnrhnr Defi-iinti ( I Hi 11 oil lit Manila Talking' of 1m Tlm-rrnnlilnifir Tlie 1'er Capita-lie craaurd iiimi nipt Ion, The meeting at Jekyl Island in Geor gia of President McKlnley and Speaker .Reed was an Interesting one, and Is taken to menn that there Is to bo no Republican opposition to tho re-eloc-llon of Mr. Herd. The friends of both gentlemen persist In the statement tnat there Is no political significance to this meeting of the two most influential officials of the nation. The meeting was arranged, it is said, with the idea if bringing about more, cordial rela tions between Mr. Reed and the Presi dent. When Mr. McKlnley passed through Brunswick he was greeted by crowd of three thousand persons, who cheered him enthusiastically until the Colfax pulled out into the stream. At Valdosta and Waycross also the President was enthusiastically greeted ty large crowds. rrovad Untrnn. The announcement of the death of John Sherman was not very much of surprise to those who have known of his increasing Infirmities. He went to Cuba on an excursion which took large number of sightseers to the Island on the steamer Paris, and was taken seriously ill In Santiago harbor. Ex-Secretary John Sherman. Happily the news of hla death proved ntrue, and at this writing there Is ome hope of his recovery. Mr. Sher min is one of the very few men now lirlng who were In public life during tbe civil war, and until a year ago he retained bis great Influence aa a pub- lie man, especially in his own State ef Ohio. Few men have been more in tne public gaze than Mr. Sherman has, and none that we recall have had a jaore varied and successful publle career. Rjatam of Dcfcnaet If at any time during or previous to tfce Spanish-American war a hostile lleet had attempted to bombard New Tork and Brooklyn it would havo foond easy access through the eastern end of Long Island Sound. Now, how er, such a fleet would meet with a ot reception. At last awakened to the Importance of closing that open gute, tho government has designed a system of defences which makes It radically Impossible for an enemy to force his way through the channelB. The outer line of defences for Great er New York Is now really completed, num. Gull tnd Fisher's islands, until aow desolate, barren stretches of rock ad sand, have been made a breast work at the Sound approach. The fOTernment, realizing at last their im portant strategical position, has pro tected the most vulnerable entrance pon the metropolis, and the War Do Tartment defies an enemy, no matter bow well equipped, to pass through the Ire which can be trained from these three narrow strips of land. It Is generally agreed In the military wttrld that had the United States been at war with England or with France, lastead of having Spain to contend with, a fleet would haye swept through the narrow passage at the eastern end f Connecticut and laid under contrl Ivotlon all points as far, surely, as Ttirngg'a Neck. New Haven and Prldgeport, where are manufactured all anner or ordnance, would have been itch prey. Many Obataelei nvercnniw. The laying of emplacements In the rock and sand and gravel of these tbree Islands has required all the skill and patience at the command of Major Leach and his assistants. Many ob stacles have been encountered and avercome. When the war with Spain licgan, orders came to proceed unin terruptedly and with all possible haste with the mounting of the big guns. In tme Instance, there was no time or op portunity to erect a protecting sea wall to great was the pressure from Wash ington; and even now there remains ne gap to be filled In of the bulwark ralnst the water raised after peace sa declared. From Manila. The Information from Manila Is to tite effect that the efforts to bring peace both on Panay and Luzon give prom ise of success. There is apparently a steadily growing Inclination on the lart of the natives to cease fighting od become amenable to American au thority, but the war spirit is kept alive fcy Agulnaldo and his Immediate fol lowing and by a party of filibusters. ho regard peace aa a check to all freebootlng. The natives under arms re Insubordinate, being without pay on very short rations and uninspired by lovo of glory or country. They are belig kladly treated by our forces rhenever taken or surrendered, and uch good will is having as beneficial an affect as tho force of our arms, tt seems, then, that the situation In the Philippines Is slowly but Burely im proving. Tim Per Capita. The "RtatlHtlml Absirnct of the I'nlted States," with Its interesting and supRPKtive per capita deductions for 189.X, hns r.ppeared. It gives the population ns "l.nsP.OOO. In 1808 the population was 30,973,0(10. Tho nmottnt of money In existence In the Vnltcil r.'nhs liy this latest ofllclal compilation is $35.39 for each Inhabl- ant, an Increase of $1.14 per capita in twelve months. In 18T.8 the money of the country was $19.38 for each per son. There has been hut one year in ho thirty when tho country had more money In proportion to population. That was 1892, when the per capita was $3(1.21. The money now In actual circulation, $24.71, exceeds the propor tion of any previous year In tho his tory of the country. The public debt, per capita, reached low-water mark In the last year of the Harrison adminis tration, being then reduced to $12.86. The second Cleveland administration put out bonds to protect the gold re serve. An Issue by the present admin istration for war purposes further swelled the debt, until now the per capita Is $13.81. The Interest on the public debt Is 51 cents for each person. In 18C8 It was $3.48. Notwlthstnndlng all that has been said about extravagance in pensions, the amount In proportion to the poptir latlon Is not burdensome. It is now $1.98, considerably less than lt'Was five years ago and about what it hns been for three years past. Pension ex penditures Increased much more rap Idly than tho population up to ten years ago. it was G5 cents in i8i8 ana $1.33 In 1S8S. Incrraaott Comumptlnn. Increased consumption follows In creased ability to consume. It Is a good Index of prosperity. The Vnited States patronage of the post ofTlccs was greater lart year than ever before " Tt renchpd il.20 for each nerpon. 18C8 It was 44 cents. Consumption of j raw cotton reached 25.26 pounds; i wheat and wheat flour, 4.21 bushels; corn and corn meal. 22.73 bushels: sugar, 61.1 pounds; coffee, 11.45 pounds; tea, .91 pounds, whiskey, 1.10 gnllons; beer, 15. C4 gallons; wine, .23 gallons; wool, 6.34 pounds. In 1868 the per capita consumption ran about one-half of these amounts in sugar and coffee and cotton goods. The uso of corn and corn products by Ameri cans has increased very notably, while the consumption of wheat In propor tion to population has decreased. Free trade is a dead Issue. The tariff now amounts to J1.9G per person. That Is lower than at any time since the war, save only during the first year of the Gorman-WHron law, when It was $1.90. In 1E68 the tariff amounted to $4.34 per capita. An Interesting fact la that the people paid a smaller per capita of tariff In the first year of the Dingley law than during the two years preceding of the Gorman-Wilson law. Taxes on liquors and tobacco last year amounted to $2.30 per person. In 18C8 the average was $3.17. Talking nf Konaavalt. Senator William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, made one of the most sig nificant statements that have thus far touched upon the Republican campaign of 1900. It was to the effect that Gov ernor Roosevelt might be nominated for second place on the ticket. "There Is serious talk In Washington," he said, about tho advisability of running Governor Roosevelt on the Republican presidential ticket. For second place, I mean, because, of course, there Is nd possibility that President McKinley will not be renominated." 'How about Hobart for renomlna- tlon?" Mr. Chandler was aBked. "Every Senator Is thoroughly pleased with the Vice-President," was the reply. "There is tne nignest re- A Disappearing Gun. gard for him. But, the point about choosing Governor Roosevelt In his stead Is that, with Hoosevelt on the ticket, there would be every probabil ity of' carrying the city of New York and even the State. Roosevelt, many believe, would greatly strengthen the ticket." , k , As to trusts, the Senator also na.1 something to say. "The remedy for trusts," he said, Is In the legislatures of the various States. To prohibit combinations of business of the same Rind when such combinations would be Injurious to the public good, all that would be nec essary would be for State legislatures to tax them. Tax their capital stock, tax their bonds, and above all tax franchises. If such a course wore adopted" trusts could not exist. I do not mean to tax them unfairly. With a reasonable tax properly levied they would soon cease to exist." The new Madrid cabinet finds It necessary to economize in every direc tion in order to make up for the mis takes of the Spanish amy and navy in firing In every dlrectlon.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It seems to be felt in Parts that the forthcoming exposition will exert a strong influence toward the Mppret- t'f.V wVta d7d it w"in"glve the Parisians something as amusing a revolutlon.-Chlcaso Record. Too Many Holidays. Codification ol School Laws ii Needed. The Hamsburu Commomvcalth says in regard to this matter : While not asscrtinir that there are too many holidays for the welfare of the schools, Dr. Nathan C. ScUaeffer, state superintendent of public instruc tion, has called attention to the fact ., . ., , . , i mat tnc numerous Holidays, it groupeu j of together, would almost equal the number of school days. In his enu meration he included the Easter re cess, Dewey day, the summer holidays Labor day, Election day, the Thanks Hiving and Christmas holidays, Satur days and Sundays, and a week usually allowed as holidays while teach ers' institutes are being held in the several counties. He mentioned that many Ol tlie ScnoolS are Used lor t'lec- lion purposes, and that such is their . lit it ia nimicun In Anvnt v-wiituhiv,, miu, I, u uvtv.uui; v w..,.w the day after election to cleaning up. i it ir .u . .u Dr. hcnaelter believes that there is need of a codification of the schoo i . ,, i , ... I laws such as win pe advocated in a reso ution about to be introduced in ... . i i . .im i...: I tne iei;isiauire. i ins resummon pro- vides for the appointment of a com- mission oi eleven persons to examine the school laws and report at the next session oi ine legislature. llie holiday feature is one that is thought ' . . . . r. I to need remedying Dr. bchaetler noted tliatthere are parts of Pennsyl vania where Good Friday is observed as a sacred day, and other loca'ities where it is not observed at all. "It strikes me," he said, "that the relig- ious seiiiiuieiH ui me cuiiiinuiiuy i nni'ht tn settle; that nuestion rather I B , . than the law I Mr SAifl',.f oirl that tVl Tldifi. I l.l. ui.iiuvtn.1 v.v.v.... cation Of tlie school laws might remove I c... tl,;,, tU-t l, K..r,T,o rAntr,. dictory through successive legislation. I He stated that many counties have their own local laws, such as Phila-I delphia, Lancaster. Pi.tsburg, Reading anil Allentown. He has been informed I Ihol o r.,rt ,t.,,'c:if,n rs( th sunrpmA vii.w M v. ....... ... - i court was to the effect that there I l,l nnl U Ui;,l,lin fV.r th fircf I r . 7 r Second and third Class Cities Unless It I .,,, ,,:ri I "The various education forces of I the state," he continued, "have never been unified. 1 he consequence is that I wli,.r mini!.' crn from tVi hiirh Krhnnl . , . '1. ' .1 ,nKi tfc.r. ic . , 6V , . - time lost by the overlapping Of Courses I fti.,,1,. Cnma nf h avctpm nnivir I ot study, borne ot tne western univer-1 Slties have SOUCht to remedy this by I . ' I bringing about a co-ordination of studies." Wool Prom Pine Trees. Most men would as soon think of I gathering figs off thistles as wool off pine trees, yet that is just what the promoter of a New Orleans industry I . . w-, I proposes to do, says the San Francisco I Examiner. D. A. Cords is establish inn n nlnnf- at flrant'Q Pnca fnr tlie ...b v. r - . .. . I manufacture ol pine needles into a I fabric very like woolen cloth. There is nothing new in this industry. It has been carried on in Europe for years, but never betore has it occuired to anyone that in the forests of Or egon is better mateiial and more of it for the manufacture of pine wool than any place else in the world, HEART RESCUE IN to MINUTES after I momentarily expecting for years that ... 1 t . 1 death might snap the vial cord at any minute, i nis is tne story tnousanas couid tell and have told of the almost Divine formula, Dr. Agnew s Cure for the Heart. Everyday chronicles the .t.: ,.,o r VmiB , , ' T "u neetiea natures warnings inai mc heart was tired out and needed the helping that this wonderful cure gives. . , i '1 Heart ci.soraers are insu.uous. von t trirte. This great remedy attacks the disease instantly. 51. Sold by C. A. Kleim. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania and directed to me, will be sold at the 1 ourt House Bloomsburg, l'a. on SATURDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1899. at 8 o'clock In the afternoon, the following des- crlbed real estate: All that certain piece of real estate anu foundry and machine snop property situate in the town of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and des- orlbed as follows towlt: Northwardly b the lands of tna Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Kail - road company, Kastwardly by Iron street of said town, Southwardly by the lands formerly of I). J. Waller now of and West- wai'Uly by lunds now occupied bj II. V. White & Co., containing about ONE HUNDRED (too) FEET along the lands ot said Kmlroad Company and aoout Muety-nve (U') feet along said Iron street bi the game more or le.sj, with the Engine, lljller, Shafting, Machinery, Tools and Fixtures thereunto belonging. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of Joslah ltalston versus Uess Iron Manufacturing Co. L't'd.J. 8. Wilson, Tr., and to be sold as tho property ot the Ileus Iron Manufacturing Co. L't'd. J. H. Wilson Tr. 4-6 4t W. W. BLACK, Sheriff. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kstate of William Shutti, aeceascil. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, auditor annolnled by the orphans' Court of Col umbia County, to pass upon exceptions and to make distribution of the balance lit hands of the Administrators of Wllllmii Miultz deceased, i.iim at MHillunn t.nwnshln; will Hit at. Ills olllcti ii, iim town of llliioiiisburir. Ka. on Tuesday April 2'ith, 18llat 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to nn ii, rinin.a of Ills HniHiliitiiieiil. when and where all persons Interested will nraeut and prove their claims, or do forever umuaireu i , aim ui ui n-iiueinm ui auen uuu-i uum from couilug in tor a share of said fund. 1 ness n may properly come bef ne tho meeting. 4-8 3t. A. . Ut X, AUUltor. Ilcnaty la Illood Deep. m I i i . ..I i VT- !ieautv without it. (awarcta, Candy Catl.ar-1 tie clean your blood and keen it clean, by I l rnn liioofl iiit'n Tin a .m-nu niviii. imi stirring tip the lazy liver and driving all im- I purities from the body. Ilegin to-day to Lanish pimples boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking .ascarcts, nentiiy lor ten reins. All drug- gi"t, satisfaction guaranteed, Hk-,25e,C()e, REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby (tlven to all legatees, credit- ors anooiner person mien-men iniupesiaies ,hn rpsppctive di-eed.-iits and minors, tint, i np ni low nil anminiairanirs erect tors . guar dians' accounts, Irnve be.in lllnd In the office of thp itcgiHtor of coitimiila county, and will no presented forponflrinatlon anditllowancn In the orphans' I'otirt. to be hPld In iiloomsburg, on Monday. May 1st, Is'.'.i, at 4 o'clock p. in., of said aay : No. 1. First, and final aeeount nf Asher .1. (llrton, administrator of Nusan Heller, late of AWdlson township, ueeeased. No. 9 First, and partial account nf neorgo W. .lacotiy and .htenn Oman, executors nf Jacob Ullberl, late or it,. Pleasant, township.deceased. No. 3. First, and llnal account of (tpnrire W. Ili'lfsnvder, administrator nf .liintea .tones, lato or 4;auwlH.na borough, deceased. No. 4. First and final account, of Rebpoca and IV KSSir' to,e ... - . -. . . . .. - I o. r irsi. ami tinni ancounr.or iiamci mo Henry, guardian of ouvern. Moiienry. No. 8. First and final account of Opnrgo 11. vastme, pxecutor of samuei Fisher, hue of Montour townsiup, deceased. No 7. First and parttsl account of tleorire j. owcn, PXcntor bt Hudson Owen, late of Berwick, deceased. No. H, The sppond and final account of K. I). Haifenhuch and IVrmelia K Hulslilzer Admr's. ,c,(.' ''ui"'r late of tcoit township, de No. . First and nnai aicnuni of vm h. Moy- "ui!!S;! Blooms- No. 10. The account of t.loyd nntnbny Ftp- 7 "7' '"""J" "?fnV'l'f , lmnln,'K, 1.": shin, deceased and rnist.ee for tho sale of Keal Ksiatn of Isabella iiomboy late of Hemlock townshlp, deceased, No. M. First and final account of Jospph C. Rves Admlnlstrstor of Ezra Vandlne late of Mlllvlllo ltorounh, dPceased. No. ia. First account of C. B. Jackson Trus- tee for II. F. Hrlt taln. No. IS. First, and final account of C. E. Yorks Vf nDlirnr nf .Inltn U'iiuIau Kllulutaif Muonrltiilf townsuip, aeceaseu. No. 14. First and final account of W. II. and . . ,. Sti.,p AdmlnlMlriilors n. t. a. rt. h n. Of Levi Hitler lato of llrlarcreek township, deceas- XTn la VI.O, ..4 Annl n Ull T Ml, I executor of Isaac u. Pursel, late of 'llemlock townsutp, ueceasea. n. Jasper Lewis, administrators of David LewU, J ZT Z" Snyd'pr, administrator of John Kupp, late of the lp "! ? . iipnry.pitpcutorot Ellas Moiienry, late of lion- ton, deceased. . Thdnnn.,,n,ftf nhn.li W ll.aaAft Administrator otsarahll. Lt'ldyUtebf Blooms- Dur(f ooceaspn. No. o. Theflrst and final account of C. B. and Arups Mcllenry, Admr's, of (leorifo L. Mc Henry late of Benton Borough, aecoased. A. J.'l)e'rr, Admr. of Irain Dorr, late of Jackson WWD3"'P- Register's office, Bioouisburg, Pa., Apr. 1, 18119. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS The followtnn Widow's Appraisements will be presented to the Orphans' court of Columbia County on the Brst Monday of May A. D. 1H Bnd coimrm,,d nl8li ttUd unl,,ss exceptions are niled wlililn four days thereafter, wm o con. flrmwl ahunlitta firmed absolnta Estate of Charles Herring late 01 Beaver iwp. PersonaltvfU.iK. Realty 241.00 Kstate of Levi upisiiuae late or risningcreeK twp Personalty 117.50. Kaalty f JSiSO. Kstateofi'lpm . Belshllne. late ol Berwick Boro. Pprsnnalt.v ttSt.OO. Estate of N. W. Barton late of the town 01 Uloomsbii'ir. Personalty li'i.OO. Realty 150.00. Estate of Jos. B. Knlttlo late ot (Jatawlssa Boro. Personaltv S155.00. Estate ot Win. D. Johnson late ot Pine twp. Personalty tStm.Oo. Kstateor wm. K. ltetnoH wto 01 uuiviub 1 Bo. Personalty ioaou. iro Personalty MOO. 00. Estate of Joho Barber late of Flshtngcreek inuuirr ii uuuu lini wi 1 in ri 1 linn twn. i-ersonaity $100.00. Realty i-joo.ho. u.oti. Realty fjuu.nu. Boono late of cicott twp. list ate of Aaron Personalty amoo. Estate of Lawson Mint ties late ot Hoarlngoreok two. Personalty IJ00.95. Estate of Lorpnzo i. staekhouse late otoreen. taSffoi Berwick Boro. Personalty 15H O.Y Estate or Aivm vannennarK latenr nnarcrueK twp. Personalty tHl.91. healty $-.'18.10. Estate of Archibald M. Fowler late of Briar ereelc two. Pprsonnltv Realty t3i0.00. Kstate or mristopner Kisoautfn iai,e ot ner wick Boro. rersonaity "i.wi. iieany kits W. H. UENUY, ProtU. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot Florl Facias, Issued out of the Court of Common Ploas of Columbia Co,!n7,.?tateo.f,.Cenn3yiv1.a' tti,1 JSL t rUClCUt LUUIC Will UO CAUUDCU IU uuuu Dtk.u mv tne Court nous0t ,n Bloomaburi, county and 1 state aforesaid, on SATURDAY. APRIL 2 2ND, 1800- I at 2 o'clock p. m.,all that certain piece and par- I eel of land situate in the town ot BioomsbunrJ oounty of Columbia, Commonwealtl of Pennsyl- vanlo. and bounded and described as follows to- ..,. ilBinninl,ar.the lnteraectlon of the cast I ime of strawberry alley with the nortu line ot 1 SeyontU street, running thence north aa degrees I pjiBtalxtv throe IKTi feet more or less to lot 0 thona nnrth - Aa!rrlw, M.,.B,htflBn ad0nB-haif hsm feet to lot of C. W. Uassert, tbence north S6)t degrees west fifty (50) feet to lot ot Dr. Gardner, thence south 43 degrees west eighty ttvo and one half (85) foot to Strawberry alley, and thence south 48X degrees east twenty four ('JO feet to the placo ot beginning, whereon Is erected a large double FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Seized and taken In execution at the suit ot Cosmopolitan Building & Loan Association vs. Fred J. Ulchards, John L. Itlchardson and Frank N. Turner and to be sold as the property of Fre(j Jt mchards, John U Itlchardson and Frank j. Tumor. W. W. BLACK, Hherin" I BARMAN, Atty. 8-80 Cphnnl IlirPrtnrS' HnnVPntilin OCflOUl UireClOfS UUUVBIUIUII. I To ttw Sc'ioof Director of Columbia County : 1 Gentlemen : In pursuanco 01 the forty-third goolloa ot tho Act of May 8th, 18.V1, you are hereby notliled to meet In convention, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, Pa., on the first Tuesday In May, A. D. lMll), at 1.80 p. m., being 'the second duy of the mouth, and select, viva I voco, by a majority of the whole number ot di rectors present, one person of literary and scl- entlllo acquirements, and ot skill and experi ence In the art of teaching, as county superin tendent, for three suooeodl ng years ; and certify tho result to the state superintendent, at liar rlsburg, as required by the thlrty-nluth and fortieth sections ot said Act. JOUN K. MILLEU, County Superintendent ot Columbia County March 30, iRiw. St BLOOMSBURG ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. llLOOMSiiUKO, Pa.. Maren SO, 1F9. A special meptlnirof the stockholders of the KlooiiiHnui'g KU'CU'l" will, anu rower i otn iiEinv will be hell at the oilkn of Mr. K. I). Slullen, Probtdimt, No. 609 Arch street, Hlilla- deipuia, ra., on tne am uay oi tiune, innu, ur tw.icn tho hours ot 3 p. m. and ft p. in., for the purpose of ratifying the action of the Presl dtMit and Secretary In executing a certain bond I and mortguire. bearing date the first day of Junnary, A. U. recorded In the olllce of the I Iteeunler of Doeds. In and for the County ot Columbia, In Mortgage Book No. M, at page No. l im u. m. ihabub, ocuiuiuij. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KMauv t. rper, iwv MP amrnira. . . ... ,n The undersigned auditor appointed Dy tlie "nins' court, of uol"'nla county. 1 1;1,?kr0 p.rfiir,,, the duu V his anoint; m,in, ,n' om,. nf jHtnia h. Kvans, Kan., In lno borough of llerwlck, Ph., on Tuesday April 1H, IHtw atwo clock a. in. wnen anu win-ri- an C antes Interested must appeiir, or be forever cbarid from coining In on said fund. S-tUSt, JHAJK 1 1 IW.r.lt, juuimr, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. S ST ATI OK HSNRV Kt.RIM, PSCASSII, I.iTS Of BI.O0MHBI HO, PA. Notice Is hereby given that, iPtfprs testa- mpntary nn the estale of Henry Klelm, late of lllnoinsburg, Henna., deceased, have been granted to tne uiKU'rsigni u rin iiiui, m whom all persons Indebted to said estate are reouested to make pavmeiits, and those having claims or demands will make known tho game without. delay to C. A. Kt.KIM, S-IK-Ilt r.ABUVJTOH. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. KSTATK Of DOROTIIT KltSt.HR, I.ATK OK BKNTON, PK RASRP. Notice liher(iviflven Hint letters tPHtamPnt- ary on the estate of Dorothy Keeler, late of pn"on, Toimnbia coi!n bPPn granted to P. t y. ., neceaspa, nave been granted tot'. 1. i ocum, resident or said town, to whom all Oersons Indebted to said es- T.aiP are request eo hi iihikh pi., meni., nun i nnmi havlnif claims or demands will make known the same without delay. (,' I'. YOl'l M. Kxr , r KIT., AUy- a-at-ni- iienion, ra It mot with yon whether jnn rrminnp ihtmmmm n.Tr kIIU? Kiliai r hl)lt. MO-TO-II Ml I I I.ID(iTei Uiu (l.-lirp for tehftcco. Willi mw M" J out nfrvmiH ,1ml ruts, flxneli nir.itf ,11 1.., title, purillei t!i blood, rr--7 I k lviliuo., tern loi manhood. tj BJPuuo box.'i mikci oa mron III l,oid. 400,000 ami pocketa(Tl Vl ILPNO TO-II AV from book. a l V B U j , hi r own dmpiri(, who HII CwltlTourh for ot. Take iiwitn H B JLa wlll,patlrntl7,prl!.t.'ntl)r line 11 m bot. tl. Uiliall7 rurc!!; 3 hoxeg, i' M), PMr marantpfltorirf..orwprrfiinr1 mnncy. iurllon KamidCt., Calca, BaalrMl, lari. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, lira. Enf l BoiUlinj, Court Hotne AH7, BLOOM SBURG, PA. A. L, FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Poat Office Building, 2ml floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-A T-LAW, Wirt's Building, n toot, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J0UN 0. FRISK. JOBN 8. HABMAK 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, and floo, BLOOMSBURG, P.m. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. 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, 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. i-I2-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Qfflceover Alexandor 4 Co. wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, bloomsburg, pa, Office over First National Batik. JOHN 11 CLA&X. ATTORKET-AT-tAW AJO TBM rXAd, Moyo BM. BsiUiat J. H. MAIZE, ATTOKHrf-AT-LAW, UaM,XSXAn Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBUXjCs ta. W. IL RHAWN, ATTOIUfXY-AT-fcAJt; Office, oacnei o Tkisd aai CATAWTSSA, PA. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. taronice Llddlcot building, Locust avenu e J. HOWARD PATTERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 4 and 5. Peacock bldg Telephone 1463. BLOOMSBURG, TA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St, 3.70-Iv HLOUMSIXW., l'A. li KNHV W. ( IUJIIM IN, M.n. MHIilON. GENKRAL SL'KGLKY, SURGF.RY OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over Fartnet's National Ba nk, B loom liurc, l'a. 11-1 o ot SPECIAL ATTENTION TO tllSSASISOP CIllLIIRIh H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOFATI1IC PHYSICIAN AND BUhOBOP orrics uot'Ks: on loo & Resldonoe, 4th Ht., Until 9 a. h., t to 8 and 7 to 8 T. U. BLOOMSBURG, FA DR. ANDREW GRAY DON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOoMsnuRO, Pa. Ofllce and residence in Trof. Waller's Hofl.se. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHY SICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftlce and Residence, Centre St., between 4t6 ana sin bis. Diseases ot the eur, nose and throat a specialty BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to 10 a :-h to8p. I? to 9 p. 8 to 10 a. m. oyrici nouRS m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasuei and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneotlea 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, Main below Harke BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maaaajr and all work warranted ai represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge 1 artinciai teetn are inserted. jaTTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office comer of East and Mam streets, op posite Town Hall. Ofllce hours 8:80 to is a. m ; S to ? p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest Comae es in the world, among which are : CASH TOT AI, SFHTLUS CAPITAL. A8BSTS. OV1E UI Franklin of Phlla,. 400,ooo S,1M8,5 l,oooJe Penn'a. Phlla 400,000 a,826,ieo 1.41IAA Queen, of N. Y.. 600,000 8,538,015 l.ian.e Westchester, N.Y. 800,00 l,7f8,S07 426,7 N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,730,68 2,864,71 Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., 2d floor. Wl.osses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o - N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bloomsburo, Fa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compa. . I ' . 1 It r . . ies as mere are in me woria and aul losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRI INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y. j Merchants of Newark. N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.jRead. ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 ucac uiu corporations are well n ainmq by age and fire tested, and have never ytt had a loss settled by any court of law. Thstf assets are all invested in solid securities, tint liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted a4 Said as soon as determined, by Christian F. ;nnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooaar uuig, 1 a. The people of Columbia count ahoaU patronize the agency where losses, if ana. are settled and paid by one of their citizens. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzcl, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, tLarge and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, hot and cold water, and modern con veniences. Bar stocked with best wine and liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House'' BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Pth rooms hot and cold water, and all modera conveniences
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