IS WELL ORGANIZED. Cigar Makers' International Union Is a Strong Cody. ftflclnrr I'ratnres of the Omnnl. tatloii a Tuivrr t Mrcnalli Ut-orae V. rrrklna, ol Chi cago, In It I'rralilrnl, I One of the most energetic und thor oughly organized trades unions In America is the Clgurmukcrs' Interna Honul union. In nil movements fur the iuvllierunec of the Industriul welfnre f the people the members of this Mer ging organization throughout the coun try are ever in the lead, notwithstand ing the fact tliut there is no branch of production iu which so many discour aging conditions have to be met nnd counteracted, l'rison and child labor, went shop and tenement house produc lion, Chinese labor In the far western states, machine competition und a con stant warfare with unprincipled manu facture and dealers who counterfeit and infringe on the use of their trude Dabel, these are some of the daily and xever-cuding problems and contests with which the international union and Sts affiliated local organizations have to contend. The admirable beneficiary .features of the union are a tower of strength, and constitute one of the greatest elements of its success. It pays a "loan traveling benefit," a strike lieoefit of five dollars per week, three dollar per week "out-of-work" bene fit, five dollars. per week sick benefit, a rfe or widowed mother's funeral ben' rfit and a death benefit, ranging from $50 to $500, according to length of mem bership, which latter sum la payable to iht heirs of a member of IS years' standing. During the long industrial and com mercial depression which began in 1893 the international union paid out in ben efits about $425,000 annually, the out-of-work benefit being the largest Item, And which for the year 1SD0 amounted 1o nearly $176,000. In the 10 years end Jug with 1S98 the total of these various GEORGE W. PERKINS. (President of the Clgarmakers' Interna' tlonal Union.) benefits paid amounted to over $4,- OG0.0U0. The strongest and most interesting features of, the union ore its system of high dues, its protective benefits, the union "blue lubel" and the Initiative ml referendum method of elections. Totiug and legislation. The beneficiary features have a cohesive tendency thu"t serves to hold the membership intact during periods of industrial and coin' jraerclal stagnation, and the famous "Une lubel" is given gratis to all mnnu facturers who pay the 'union scale of yrices and conform to its general reg' .illations. The most notable achievements o the international union was tlie sue essful inauguration of the eight-hour day on May 1, 1SS6, and the increasing cf wages from ten to fifty per cent wherever Its organization extends. George W. Terkins, of Chicago, one of the most prominent figures in the Americun trades union movement, vresident of the international union He was born at Williamsburg, N. Y and has been an ardent advocate of the fainclplea of trades unionism almost Iroin his boyhood. lie filled acceptably all the local offices of the craft at Al any, N. Y., and for six years was pres Kent of the Albany Central Labor council. He was elected second vice firesidcnt of the international union in 3SS4, first vice' president In 1S85 and those n national president in 1891, and Is now serving his third term at the lead of the organization. He Is a pleas ing speaker, an able debater and well known for his economic writings on al most every phase of the industrial prob lems of the times. The Largest Strong Uox. The western vault in the United States mint, now being constructed in J'ldladelphla, will, it is said, constitute the largest strong box in the world Its various dimensions are upward of Sis, S3 and 10 feet, and the several com' joHinents into which it is divided will lave a total holding capacity of $112 ttlO.OOO. To silver dollars, it may be sioted, this western vault will be de oted entirely; the other two, east and north, being designed to contain silver bullion and gold coins respectively. New Mthod of llluiulaatloa. A novel way of Illuminating a railway tunnel has been devised in l'aris. Re fteetora throw the light from many lectrio lamps 10 feet above the sails to the aide of the tunnel, where It gain reflected by burnished tin, a soft and agreeable light. The trains auto statically turn the current on and o o entering and leaving the tunnel. Waves Faster Thau Wind. Waves travel faster than the wind which causes them, and in the bay of Iliscay frequently during the autumn and winter in calm- weather a heavy ae gets up. and rolls In on the coast 24 svonrs before the gale which cause It arrives, and of which it is the prelude, A HOME ON WHEELS. r. ni-,1 Mm. Jlui'li-r l!nve Opent tnrnl) Years of Married I. ire In a. Ilnllrinil (nr. Twenty years of happy married life n a rnilwny curriiiire is indeed a uniciuo xperienee, Bays the (iolden Penny, and t is not going too fur to nay that there only one couple in the world who are spent that number of years to ether under surli conditions. They re Mr. nnd Mrs. 1". H. Dudley, who have traveled nil over every railway of note n America in what is undoubtedly the most remarkable car ever constructed. The car contnins a cozy parlor, bed room, library, kitchen nnd workshop. t is known as the "Dudley" cor nnd ia about tho same size as the ordinary HOME Of THE DUDLEYS. (For Twenty Tears They Have Lived In the Car Shown Here.) passenger coach mounted on the usual four-wheeled truck at one end and a six-wheeled truck at the other. It is said to have cost $50,000, including the cost of the machinery. The machinery is used for tho pur pose of detecting defective flaws in the rails over which the carriage passes. The cur is made to tho standard Amer ican gauge, so that it enn be hitched on to the ordinary train when neces sary. In this way it has traveled over nearly every railway In the United States from tie Atlantic to the Pacific. Mrs. Dudley is a pleasant, busy wom an, fully engrossed in licr husband a work nnd her car home. She has many accomplishments, and time always passes very pleasantly with her. She is very fond of astronomy and has also devoted much time to drawing, while she also sketches and paints in water colors, and some of the pictures which adorn the walls of the carriage are from her own brush. Mr. Dudley is the inventor of many devices for measuring and recording the undulations of railway rails, the departures from uniform gauge, the strength and uniformity of cross ties, the evenness of joints, the stress on I 1 1 1 i i 11 I rails of moving londs, etc., which is all done and accurately tabulated on his wonderful machines. lie is attached to no particular company, and every large railway company in America engages him to inspect its railway beds and compile his automatic records. CHAPLAIN STEWARD. ne Will Write of the Ilrnve Ileeda of the Colored Race In This Country's Wars. Thcophilus O. Steward, chaplin of tho Twenty-fifth United States infantry, who has been detailed by the secretary of war to write a history of the colored regiments of the army, was recom mended for that work by Bishop li. W. Arnett, of the African Methodist Epis- copal church. The colored people of the country are very proud of the part that the people of their race took In the civil war and in the late war with Spain, TiiEormLUs a. steward. (Historian of the Colored Regiments of ths Army.j and feel that Chuplain Steward could give a more adequate account of negro valor in the army than anyone else, Chaplain Steward is a native of Erldgeton, N. J., and traces his descent on his mother s bide from John Hen- wick, one of the lords proprietors, who settled at Sulem, to which he gave its name, in 10(55. The chaplain was edu- eatad at a divinity school in rblladel tibia. Besides being a good Greek, Lat in and Hebrew scholar, he also speaks German nnd French fluently, and was at one time Btatloned over a church in Port-au-Prince, Ilayti, where be preached in French. "A Charleston Love Story," a work of fiction from bl pen. is now in press, lwo 01 ins sons are Harvard men, one being a lieuten ant in one of the volunteer regiments; another is in the University of Micni- gan, from which he will be graduated in medicine this spring. Symptoms of Overexertion. An eminent German physician de- clures that as long as a bicyclist, after a long tour, has a good appetite, noes not feel a desire to go to sleep at once, und is not annoyed by heavy dreams on the night following, he may consider that he has not made too great a ae- mand on bis physical resources. Not a raying InYeatment. Tn the last three months the first insurance companies of New York have paid in losses two and a half times as much as they Have taicen in jn premi ums. 1,000,000 GIVEN AWAY. I!. .n, i1 n,l nnrlitidar arrangement ' "I Willi the mamilacrtircrs ol Dr. David n- n ncdy's Favorite Remedy, free trial boltlc of thU creat medicine for the Kidneys, Liver, I Madder and Mood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation, will be sent absolutely free, postpaid, to all persons sulTciing from any of the diseases mentioned above, who ill semi their full name ami postolliee ad dress to the DR. DAVID KKNNKDY COR PORATION, Rundout, N. Y., providinc tlicy mention TliB Col. UM MIAN when they write. A very simple test to determine whether your kidneys or bladder are diseased is to put some oi your urine in a glass tumbler nnd let it stand 24 hours if it has a sedi ment or a cloudy, ropy or stringy appearance, if it is pale or discolored, Von do not need a physician to tell you that you are in a dan- ecrous condition. Dr. i.'avul Kennedy's fa vorite Remedy speedily cure such serious symptoms as a pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burninc, scalding pain in pass ing it. Frequent desire to urinale, especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine and nil unpleasant and dangerous ellects pro duced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. lty a searching investigation it was found that over 91 per cent, of the people who sent for a sample bottle were so much benefited by its use that they purchaser) a large sized bottle of their druggist, which in most cases cured themh while in some rare instances it took as many as two or even three bottles to etlect a permanent cure, Dr. David Kennedy's favorite Kemedy is sold by all druccists at III. 00 per large bot tle, or six bottles for $5.00. Mcdlures Magazine For June- For a description of Marconi's wireless telegraph that anybody tan understand, ana account of its latest achievements that every. body will be interested in, readers may be relerrred t. the June number ol MCCLURE'S Magazine. The article is written with the asMitnnce of Mr. Marconi himself, by Mr. Cleveland Moflett. who himself sent and re ceived messages by the wireless telegraph across the English Channel, and it is fully illustrated from photographs taken expressly lor the purpose. . Another interesting and valuable article in this number of McClurk's is an account of negotiations between Admiral Dewey and the Spanish commanders that led to the final surrender of Manila practically without any lighting between the land lorccs. It is written by Oscar King Davis, Manila correspondent of the New ork bUN, from the diary ol M. Kdouard Andre, the Belgium consul at Ma. nila, through whom the negotiations were conducted. It is, therefore, authoritative; nnd it is a story that has never before been fully told. It gives new illustration of the rare tact and sagacity of the American Admiral. A Graphical -account of the strange life of the miners who work a mile out under tne sea off the coast of Cornwall; reminiscences and anecdotes of "Lincoln and the soldiers;" and a dramatic description of "Paul Jones' Greatest tight," by the Rev. C. 1. lirady, are other attractive features of the number, 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 . 1. with an excellent story by Kipling and other. short stories, and a second installment of llooih Tarkington's absorbing novel, I he Gentleman from Indiania," there is is also an especially good provision of fiction. The S. b. McCluke Co., 141-155 K. 25th St., New York City. Jury List For June Term, 1899. SPECIAL COURT, MONDAY, JUNE 5- i99. P. M. Benton boro. Clark Fuller. Berwick Henry T. Traugh, Louis J. Townsend, V. II. Martz.Chas. Brader, John I. I ones. Chas. Ilinnensteel. Bloomsburc Chailes lerwiiliger, Ale Derr. Wm. E. Mover. John Mourey. Lh Jones. linarcreek Wm. S. Ash. Catawissa boro. K. B. Guie, D. E. Feg' ley, Chas. E. Smith. Catawissa twp. Wm. Witmer. Centralia John Ilinckle, M. J. McDon nell. Centre John Coleman, Charles Creasy, Franklin Frank Kern. Fishingercek Alfred A. Eveland. " Jackson Charles Coleman. Madison Erastus Ilendcrshott. Main Clark lleagle. Mifflin Rider V. Smith, Daniel A. Hess, Mt. Pleasant--Geo. Whitenight, Henry Crawford. Pine Robert Hileman. Roaringcreek Win. Beaver. Scott I. T. Grimes. Sugarloaf James Pennington, Edward T, Albertson, Geo. W. Koberts. TRIAL LIST FOR JUNE TERM, Susan Cooper vs. Margaret Averal et. al, Susan Cooper vs. Daniel Miller. William Hoffman, Adm'r. vs. William Hopper and Mary Hopper. Howard hnvuer vs. lames JHagee and, Charles D Hamlin vs. Norman E Hamlin. David Shuman vs. Lehigh & Wiikcs-Barre Coal Co. David Shuman vs. Lehigh & VVilkes-Barre Coal Co. David Shuman vs. The Cross Creek Coal Co. David Shuman vs. Charles . M Dodson & Co. David Shuman vs. Geo. II Meyers & Co, William C Sponsler vs. William Walp, Adm r. et. al. J B Robinson vs. Benjamin Karns et. al. Frank P Purset vs . John K Grotz. Anglo American S & L Association vs. James Magee 2nd. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot Fl. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas or Columbia Coon- t , Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, there will be exposed to public- sale, at the Court Bouse, In Bloomsburg, oounty and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1889, at two o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain piece and parcel of land, situate in the Town of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, beginning at a point In the line of Magee Avenue, ntty-slx (96) feet northwardly from the Una of Slxtn street, and thence wostwardly parallel with Sixth street seventy feet ; tlieaee northwardly parallel with Magee Avenue fourteen (H) teet i thence east- wardly parallel with Sixth street seventy feet ; thence In a line with Magee Avenue southard- ly, fourteen (14) feet to place ot beginning. 1 whereon Is erected A BRICK HOUSE, being No. ( (aforosald) of block, constructed by James Magee, Jr., being the same premises con veyed to S. H. Ilarman by Charles M. Crnvellng, Deed Boole 6U, page 831, dated August 11, 18S reoorded August 1-, 18W. Seized, taken in exeoutlon, at the suit ot Co operative Building & Loan Association vs. Sam uel if. Barman, and to be sold as the property of Samuel U. Ilarman. W. W. BLACK, Barman, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Virtlio or a wrn, on euu.uu... r.A.. . nut nt thn r'niirt nf fmiimnn r Ion ft Or CM' la n nd tome directed tliorn will ba exposed to public salo at the Court House In Bloomsuurir on SATURDAY, JUNK 3. 1899. at 3 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, sir. uate in tho Town of Hlonmsbiirjf, Columbia county, 1'cnnnylvanla: Purpart No. 1. Designated as tho Ingram Mill, more fully described as follows: Begin ning at a point oa the soutneast corner 01 Fifth and Leonard streets, thence nlnngsoutn shin of Fifth street, north HI decrees, so minutes cast, four hundred forty-nine and one-tenth feet to a stake 0 land of K. 11. H. lb, thence along samo south 1 degrees, 50 minutes east two hundred and Ave feet to corner of Tapestry Plant, thence along samo south l degrees, 80 minutes west seventy-nine feet to a stake, thence along same south l!5 degrees, 10 minutes east one Hundred and twenty and tlilrty-four hundredths feet to a stake corner of spinning Plant, thence along samo south 64 degrees, 30 minutes west three hundred and sixty-nine feet to Leonard st reet, thence along same north U4 degrees, 10 minutes west three hundred and twent y five and thirty-four hundredths feet to the place of beginning, whereon Is erected a four-story BRICK INGRAIN CARPET MILL. a three story brick engine, boiler and deylng house, barn and out buildings. Purpart No . Designated as the Tapestry Plant, more fully described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the line of K. B. KK. one hundred and ninety feet north of Sixth street at a cornerof Ingrain Carpet Mill, thence along the same south 61 degrees and 30 minutes west sovcnty-nlne feet to a stake, thence soutn 25 degrees and 10 minutes east one hundred and sixty-two and sixty- six hundreths feet to tne corner of Dye room, thence along samo north 64 degrees and 80 minutes east seventy-nine feet to line of R. & B. KK., thence along same nortn 85 degrees and 10 minutes east one hundred and forty-one and live-tenths feet to the place of be ginning, whereon is erected A BRICK WEAVING SHED, used in the manufacture of Tapestry Carpets Purpart No. 8. Designated as the Dry Room or Color Hhop, more fully described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point, on uie uunu biub u Sixth street, corner of K. fi B. KK.; thence along same, north twenty nve degrees, 10 mln., west forty eight and Ove tenths feet to a corner of Tapestry plant; thence along same south 68 de grees and 30 minutes west seventy-nine feet to a stake corner ot Spinning Mill; thence along same nfty-thrce and live tenths feet to a point on north side ot Sixth street fifty-two feet from place of beginning; thence along same fifty-two teeetto the place of beginning; whereon Is erected a one story BRICK COLOR SHOP. Purpart No. 4. Designated as theSplnntng Mill. More fully described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on north-east corner of the intersection of Sixth and Leonard streets thence along Leonard street, north 85 degrees, 10 minutes west sixty-nine and slxty-slx hun dreths feet to corner of Ingrain Plant, thence along same north 64 degrees, 80 minutes west three hundred and sixty-nine and four-tenths feet to Tapestry Plant, thence along same south 25 degrees, 10 minutes east twenty-one and slxteen-hundreths feet to corner of dye room; thence along same fifty-three and Ave tenths feet to line of blxth street; thence south 64 degrees, 80 minutes west three hundred and ninety-seven and one-tenth feet to place ot Be ginning, whereon Is erected a three-story BRICK BUILDING, with basement used In spinning yarns. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of The tlcneral Fire Extinguisher Co's. use against The Magee Carpet Works, and to be sold as the property of the Magee Carpet works. W. V. BLACK, Kiiawn & Small & Hrhrino, Sheriff. Mi 4t. Attorneys SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa., issued out of the Court or Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, lu BloomBburg, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899, at two o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain piece and parcel ot land, situate In the Town of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit : Situate, in the eastern part of said Town ot Bloomsburg, and marked In tho genoral plan ot sold town as lot number one hundred and eight (No. 108). Beginning at a post corner ot lot No. 1(U and Canal street (now Eighth street), and running thence along said street north seventy-threo degrees, east sixty feet, more or less, to No. 1; thence along said lot north, thirty and oue-tourCb degrees, wes oue hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to Kldge Alley ; theuce along the said alley south seventy-threo degrees, west sixty feet, more or less, to lot No. lot) ; and thence along sold lot south, thirty and one-fourth degrees, east one hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, It being the same premises which Charles W. Eves and Sarah B. Eves, his wife, by their Indenture, bearing date the first day ot January, A. D. 1SD5, granted and oon tinned unto John Mccormick. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit ot Lo cust Mountain Building and Loan Association vs. John Mccormick, and to be sold as the prop' erty ot John Mccormick, with notice to terre tenants. W. W. BLACK, Uarvak, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot Lev. Fa., issued out ot the Court ot Common Pleasof Columblacounty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Bouse, In Bloomsburg, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899, at two o'clock In the afternoon, the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain piece ot land, situate in the Town of Blooms' burg, Pennsylvania, beginning at a point In the northern line ot Eighth street, sixty-one feet east from the eastern line of Clinton alloy thence eaatwardly along Eighth street thirty feet, to corner of land ot B. H. White ; thonce along same northwardly one hundred and for ty-one and tour-tenths foet to southern line ot Kldge alley; thence along same thirty foot westwardly, to land ot F. B. Wilson ; thence southwardly along same one hundred and for ty-two and three-tenths feet to place of begin' nlng, being the same premises conveyed to Samuel II. Barman, above mentioned, by Creasy & WellB, by deed dated May 80, 1898, entered for record in the Recorder's office, at Bloomsburg Pennsylvania, on June 17, laua. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of Co operative Building ft Loan Association vs. Sam' uel u. Barman, and to be sold as the property of Samuel B. Barman, wltb notice to all terre tenants. W. W. BLACK, Barmam, Atty. sheriir. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE- Real Estate. TheundeislgnedasslgneeofJ.lt. Fowler, of Bloomsburg, Pa., by virtue of an order of tho Court nf Common Pleas of Columbia County, will olfer nt public sale at tho court House In Bloomsburg, Pa., on MONDAY, JUNE 5T11. 1899. at 8 o'clock p. m tho following deserlbed rea estate. A GOOD FARM, situated partly In Pino township Columbia County nnd partly In Franklin township, Ly coming County, containing TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY FOUR ACRES. moro or less, and bounded as follows: On the south by lands of 8. M. Klsner and Lewis lleddlngs, on the west by lands of Joseph Crist, on the north by lands of the estate of ,facob crlst and Howard Lyons' and on the east by public road, whereon are erected a PLANK FA KM HOUHE, HOTEL AND HOTEL BAKN AND FRAME COTTAGE, AND OTUBK OUT BUILDINGS. Terms ot sale made known on day of sale. C. B. ENT, Assignee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of DaeUl tiimt, late of Suuarloaf Toirn, Letters administration on the estate of David Ooss, deceased, having been granted to t he un dersigned administrator, all persons indebted to Ham esr.ar are rpipiestea 10 main pnyuieni, and those having claims will make known the same without delay to W ILLAKD W. UKAKHAKT. J. M. Fritz, Administrator. Attorney. Clarksvlew, Luzerne, Co., Pa, PROFESSIONAL CARDSJS N. U. FUNK, ATTORXXT-AT-LAW, Mrs. Eat's Ba tiding, Court Hons BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORWXY AT-LAW, Post Office BaUding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, FAi C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, Sn4 Aoc, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John o. fhbkzs. jobn e. habmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centro St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTOB.NEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd flooc, BLOOMSBURG. P.a. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. 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 Farmers1 National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of and and Centre Streets. I-IS-'oa W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander A Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. JOHN 1L CLAJLX, ATTOXXxy-AT-tJur J. U. MAIZE, ATTOJQnCS-AT-IAW, Office in Lockard's Building. BIXHKSSOKGl PA. Office, earner TkM aast Mti CATAWISSA, PA, EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. nromce Llddloot building, tocust avenue J. HOWARD PATTERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 4 and 5. Peacock bldf Telephone 1 463. BLOOMSBURG, PA J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main SL, 3-70-Iv I LOOMSl t'RC;, P. HKNRV W. CHANPUN, M. D. SIKVDUK, GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY Of THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over Farmer's National Bank, Blotf burg, Pa. 11-10 SFKCIAL ATTIN HON TO PISIAKIS OF CHII.DB1 II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUKQBOT Offics books: Office ft Residence, 4th St, Until t a. St., 1 to Sand 7 to 8 p. M. BLOOM6BUBO, VI DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburg, Pa. omce and residence N. E. Cor. Fourth a6 Jefferaon streets. TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHTr SICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and residence East street, between Third and Fourth. Diseases ot the ear, nose and throat a specialty BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to 10 a. m. orrtci boobs: i 1 to 8 p. m. 17 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburg, Ps THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with gUsita and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneotts DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Bloomsburg, Pa. All Stvles of work done in a mmxrlnr and all work warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, by the use of Gas, and free of charge artinciai teetn are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST.- Office corner of East and Main streets, posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strong-eat Corneas, es In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL StTBTMTfl CAPITAL. A88BTS. OVBB ALL Franklin of Phlia.. noo.ooo s,ih8,bs ii.ooojs Penn'a. 1'hlla 400,0110 8,82B,io i,4i5l Queen, Of N. Y.. .. BOO.OOO 8,M8,tll6 l,(Ktt Westchester, N.Y. SOO.WO 1,758,807 426 N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ,7S0,68 2,864,7! Office First Nal'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street!, Bloomsburg, Fa. Represent Seventeen as good Compu. ics as mere arc in trie wona and an ' losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNATP, FIRE INSURANC1, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newaifc. N. T.i Clinton. N. V . P!..i xr ir n ' --I- -J"S. , . i.jmm 1 n (T. Pa l.-rman Am, n.. T York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yaski j v-u, rir ins. t,o,, jersey City, W. f. I hese old rnrrtnrfltinna -11 . by age and fire tested, and have never a had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, mmd linble tn tlm li.M rc. ..i. " VMIIT. Losses Dromntlv &nd linn.tl -.1! .-a . paid as soon as determined, by Chrisdaa F, jjctia, njcpi ana .Adjuster. Bloasas burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county sheM patronize the flirencv uhir im , are settled and paid by one of their CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. , INo. 121 West Main Street Wl.nrfe and cnninl.nt . 1 ' . " Miliar rooms, oaf rooms, hot and cold water, and modern com Yciiiratxi, uar stocked with best wine aad liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snydkr, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court Housex BLOOMSBURG, tk.: Large and convenient sample rooms. Bal rooms hnt nnrt 1 ,, . conveniences "U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers