3' 'HE CULUlVlBlAiw bLOOMSbUhu, rt. i ii R00SEVELTI1OKORED New Mexicans Present the Governor With a. Medal. ROUSING ROUGH RIDER REUNION, Tbe Ilealinpnt I'iinki-h In IIpvIpw He fore Tliplr former Colonel lit I.nn Yc-Kim TIiiiiinii nil Witness the Stlrrinw Siierlncle. LAS VKOAS, N. M., .tmi 2fl.-Onv-rrniir Itnoxovclt. nccninpaiiinl by Lieu tenant (Jicenwny, SiTtfciiiit Kiimililcr, Ijtitrn:iiit I'Yi'Kuson, Captain Ibiy and Mcutcnnnt Dnnio, spent tin- night lit the Las Vegas liot sprinus In his private car. After breakfast yesterday they ciinio to town to attend a business meet inn of the KoukIi Killers' regiment, which was ad journed, however, until today. The Hough It idem marched to tlio pa rade ground In the afternoon, and n regi mental inspection was conducted by Colonel Hoosevplt and Lieutenant Rro die, thpy occupying a box nt thp tourna ment grounds. A the Hough Killers panned and repassed thp reviewing stand in the performance of their evolutions Colonel Koiiscvclt stood with bared head. Kuvh troop wan rommnmled liy its own raptnin when present. Thp evidence of approaching ruin caused the evolutions to be somewhat curtailed. As the whole regiment camp to attention before the grand stand the lion. Trunk Springer stepped forward, and, after referring to New Mexico's pride in the record of the Kotigh Kidcrs, she having fiirniHhed one third of its members, he turned to Colo nel Itooscrclt and in a few well chosen remarks presented him with n gold tuedul. The presentation was a pen nine sur prise to Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Springer handed the medal to his daughter Eva, who pinned it on the lapel of the colonel's ltough Uider blouse. The Hied a 1 is of solid Kold. It is pend ant from a bar by (fold chains, V shaped, with the ends attached to the bur and joined to the medal at the center. On the bar is the inscription, "Colonel Theo dore Kooscvelt." Hetwecn the bar and the medal the coat of arms of New Mpx ico Is engraved. On the medal proper are crossed subers, and above them is tho monogram "It.K. K." Below the sabers Is the following: "Presented by the eitl rens of New Mexico, Las Vegas, N. M., June 24, 1S!K)." On the circular edge of the medal are the words "Sun Juan, Las (Junsimas, Santiago." In the center, just below the crossed sabers, is a diamond. Arms For the Doers. BERLIN, June 2.'!. The Kolnisehe Zeitung publishes a dispatch from The Hague usserting that Dutch official cir cles are aware that the Transvaal gov ernment is preparing to make a most stubborn defense in the event of war with Great Britain mid is arming in the most complete fashion. According to this informant, Pretoria has just ordered 25 quick firers anil several heavy caliber guns for fort artillery from the Krupps. President Dwlitht's Farewell, NEW HAVEN, June 2(1. President Timothy Dwight, the venerable retiring president of Yale university, yester day preached his hist baccnlaureate ser mon, before" the graduating classes of academic and scicutilic dcpiutmcnUi. The service was rendered all the more inter esting as tho occasion was also the fif tieth Anniversary of President Dwlght's own graduation. Many of his old class mates were in the chapel. Aluer Supported liy l'tnuree. DETROIT, June 24. Governor Tin gree has given out a public statement to the effect that he has combined with fcce rotary Alger in the Interest of Alger's Kcuatoiinl candidacy. General Alger will not withdraw under any circumstances, nor will he spend any money in the cam pnigu. The platform of the campaign will be opposition to trusts and senato rial elections by popular vote. Heseued From l.lvlnw To mil. WII.KESBAKUE, Pa., June 2:i. Ig matz t'osmoro, n miner iu the Gaylord mine of the Kingston Coal company, was entombed in a breast iu the mine last Monday and remained in the bowels of the earth, 400 feet from the surface, until noon yesterday, when he was taken out by rescuers, who had been working hero ically day and night ever since the uccl- ueut occurred. More tlolil From the Klondike. SEATTLE, Wash.. Junu. 24. The steamer Humboldt, which has just arriv cd fromSkaguay, brought down 270 pas Hcugors, 150 of whom were miners re turning from the Klondike goldhclds. They brought treasure variously estimat ed at from $500,000 to ifl.ooo.ooo. Tno value of the gold dust iu charge of tbe Kteuuicr's purser wus $200,000. fnin It too CnNtuini. WASHINGTON, June 24. Acting out the following statement covering the customs transactions for the first live mouths of 1H00 In Porto Rico: Import du ties, Jrri(l4,:H): export duties, $!,021; ton nage tax, $22.01 K); from other sources, toiiii, ihji,.mu. HeeelpU at Philippine Ports. WASHINGTON, Juno 24. Actiu Secretary of War Meiklejohn has an pounced that the reclpts from all sources at the port of Manila for the month of April were $4511.1184; for the port of Hot lo. $45,534; for the port of Cebu, $30,758 Total from all sources for the month, $533,270. Vntlenn Party Winn In Home. ROME, Juue 211. For the first time since 1H70 the utlcan party has obtain i-d a majority tu Rome in the municipal elections, and the fronts of the churches are fantastically illuminated nightly iu honor of the Bticeess. Fanilue Threatens Finland. LONDON. June 24. Eastern and northern Fiuland, according to a dispatch to The Times from St. Petersburg, are threatened with famine and floods. The late cold weather has ruined the rye crop I.arse Itaveuue llecelpts. WASHINGTON, June 22.-The month ly statement of the collections of internal revenue shows that the totul receipts dur ing May were $23,500,734, an increase over May, 1808, of $0,402,010. Valparaiso Partly Suhmerifed. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 24.-A tre luendous rainfall has interrupted nil com munication between this place and the rest of tho country. The city of Valpa raiso is hulf under witter. A CABINET FOR FRANCE. M. Waldpek-llonssenn Succeeds on the Secum! Trial. PARIS, June 23. President Loubet received M. Waldeck-Roussenn mid M. lelcassp at the Elysee yesterday. M. Waldcck-Kousscau for the second time accepted the commission to form n min istry. He announced later in the day that he had succeeded. The composition of his cabinet Is as follows; President of tho council and minister f the interior, M. Waldeck-Rousseau; minister of justice, M. Monls; minister of foreign affairs, M. Dclensse; minister of war, General the Marquis lie Gallifet; minister of marine. M. do Lanissan: min ister of colonies, M. Decrais; minister of ommerce, M. Millerarid; minister ot public works, M. Pierre Bnuden; minis ter of public Instruct Ion, M. George Leygues; minister of agriculture, M. Jean Duuuy; minister of liuance, M. Cuilleux. A CLEVER CAPTURE. Snenk Thief "teals 10,000 In Iloslon and Is I'mshl In New York. NEW YORK. June 2.T Detective Raeliume of Captain McClusky's stuff made a clever arrest of a noted criminal just as the latter was leaving a train from Boston in the Grand Central sta tion nt 0 o'clock last evening. The pris oner, whose real name is Philip Lnmbele, but who gave his name as George Shea, although only 21 years old, is one of the cleverest sneak thieves iu the country. Lnmbele had iu his possession a roil of $10,000 in bank bills which he stole yes terday at noon from the window of the paying teller in the Metropolitan Nation al liutiK. Boston. The thief walked out of the bank in an unconcerned manner, and the crime was not discovered until lie had been lost to sight by the people in the bank. - 1 THE SHAMROCK LAUNCHED. Sir Thomns Linton's Cnp Challenver Takes to the Water at Mlllwall. LONDON, June 27. The launching of Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock yesterday afternoon was at tended by an accident. As the Shamrock reached 'midstream from the slips a barge came in collision with her, striking the yacht's bow above the water line and making a big deut. There was a greet cry when the Sham rock struck, especially from several mem bers of the Liptou party who witnessed the launch from the river. But it was soon ascertained that the damage done was slight, and as the tug towed tho yacht toward the southwest India dock hundreds of whistles and horns made a tremendous din. The ieremony of launching occurred at Mill wall at 3 o'clock. Volkarnad Voles War Supplies. BLOEMFONTEIN. Orange Free State, June 24. The volksraad of the Orange Free State has voted 0,870 for the Increase of artillory, tents and other military supplies. A resolution was adopt ed directing the government to adopt the Mauser rifle as the national weapon. A proposal to vote 22,500 for ammuuition was discussed, but the debate was ad journed. Trade with Cape Town und Jo hannesburg is at a comparative stand still. The Germans who are iu sympathy with the Transvaal are holding meetings, nt which they udopt resolutions request ing Germany to intercede iu behalf of Pretoria. New Knllrond IlulldrtiK. NEW YORK, June 23. The Railroad Guzette today gives the preliminary fig ures of new railroad building for the first six months of lH'.l'.l. They show a totul of 1,1.H1.45 miles. This is an advance of some 00 miles over the preliminary fig ures of last year, but The Gazette says there is every reason, to believe that the new railroad building in actual progress is much more extensive than was that of a year ago. Destructive Fire In Toledo. TOLEDO, June 27. Fire yesterday entirely destroyed the Michigan Central freight house, partially destroyed the Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton freight house and burned 100 loaded cars, tho ag gregate loss amounting to over $300,000, a very small part of which is covered by insurance. Steel Hill In For Itamilu. PITTSBURG, June 2 The Commer cial Gazette suys: "The Carnegie Steel company has contracted with representa tives of the Russian government to fur nish that country with 180,1100 tons of steel rails for its immense railroad cuter prises iu Siberia and China." Gates' Murderer Found. CHICAGO, June 22. Word has been received here that Alexander Jester, the murderer of Gilbert Gates, brother of President John W. Gates of the Ameri can Steel und Wire company, has been arrested at his home in Oklahoma after 28 years of unavailing search. Another Illnse ut Coney Island. NEW YORK, June 27. Another fir visited Coney Island this morning. It started at 1:15 o'clock back of the stage iu Hosier's music hall, ut Jones' walk and the Bowery, There was a paule among the Into spectators in the concert hull, The loss will reach $15,000. Locusts and Drought In Itnssla. ST. PETERSBURG, June 20. The TranscttKiiian regiou of Asiatic Russia, which is under the administration of tbe governor general of the Caucasus, Princi Biirlutinski, is threatened with famine, owing to the prolonged drought and plague of locusts. New York Markets. FLOUR State and westerrf neglected and easy, hut not quotably lower; winter patents J3.1W4.10; winter straights, Ji.W tl-l.Wl; nHlinesoia iiaicuiB, o.vu'ui.au, WHKAT No. 2 red opened weakor on English cable news, out ratneu on cuvw i.... -i....,,,..., f limililiiilon und more bull Ish' llusshin crop advices; July, 7Si 7Mo : September, 78 V "nc. RYE Steady; statu, tile; western, OSVjO., 'TORN No. 3 quiet, but firmer, on light offerings and export rumors; July, 8!)o.; September, StltySute 11-160. OATS No. 2 Blow; track, white, state, 3.Vn:i8c; track, white, western, 3:im.3So. pORk Dull; mess, 8.7i(S9; family, IlO.tWii 10.75. l.AHU firm; prinio wbbmjui ,-.., 15.30, nominal. BUTT ICR-Steady; state creamery. la'M state dairy, 131SVo.; 1 1M4C chki'SK-Btendv: large, white. gu,c ; small, white. ',t,o. Kfias Firm; state and Pennsylvania, SUGAR Raw tlrm; fair reftntng, tVfto.; centrifugal, K lesi, )!; mmou mm, crushed, be. ; uuwumwu, u'tuu. RICH Steady; domestic, 4iSio.; Japan, 'ALLOW-Flrm; city. 4io.; country, ilAV-FIrm; shipping, 62V4&70O.; good to choice, bu'uwc. NEW CUP DEFENDER. Facts find Figures About the Amer ican Yacht Columbia. It Will Cost Ilnlf n Million Dollars to II ii 1 1 1 nnd Salt Her for One Seu aoii Her Wonderful II l liliitf and Keel. The yacht Columbia will bo the larg est and costliest vessel ever designed for purposes of sport. Of al lthe things nbout tho Columbia tho most impressive is the power of her sails. In a fair wind they nre equal to the engines of a fast steam jncht. The Columbia displaces 143 tons. A steamer of that size, in order to equal her speed, would need engines of 1,500 horse pow er. The horse of machinery is a hypo thetical creature who can lift 33,000 pounds one foot in one minute. As a matter of fact horses as powerful as that are hnrdly know to-dny. Thus we find, says the New York Journal, thut the Columbia's snils would exert a power equal to that of 1,500 phenomenally powerful horses. To put It in another way, she would be able to pull 49,300,000 pounds one foot in one minute. a The total sail area of the Columbia, including all her top and head sails, Is 19.04S square feet. That includes the mainsail, 7,473 square feet; the jib, 1,830 square feet; the topsail, 1.4O0 square feet; the jib topsnil, 1,020 square feet, and the spinnaker, 7,000 square feet. If the total of 19,943 square feet were divided tip Into sheeta they would com fortably cover 713 men and a boy. This arrangement would allow each man a sheet seven feet long by four feet broad. The lead in the keel of the Colombia weighs 00 tons. Now, tbe weight of a perfectly formed woman at her most attractive age is declared by artists to be 130 pounds. Therefore that keel weighs as much as 1,384 beautiful worn- CUP DEFENDER COLUMBIA. (Sketch of Sheer and Sail Plans and AmlJ- shlp Section.) en. ino same keel tar outweighs the ammunition thut sank the entire Span ish ilect at Santiago The running rigging to bo used on the Columbia is one and one-half miles iu length. Here are the chief Items in this rigging calculation: Mainsheet, 770 feet; throat hnlli'nrds, 4C3 feet; mainsheet jig, 308 feet; peak haUinrtls, 800 feet; jib hnl- liards, 300 feet; jib jig, 270 feet; jib downhuul, ISO feet; staysail halliards, 230 feet; jib topsail halliards, 000 feet; hpinnnker halliards, GOO feet; topsail halliards, 350 feet; topsail sheet, 200 feet; topsail tack, 90 feet; jib topsail sheets, 250 feet; jib sheets, ISO feet; staysail sheets, 100 feet; spinnaker boom lift, 240 feet; spinnaker boom guys, 180 feet; spinnaker boom outhnul, 200 feet; spinnaker boom sheet, 80 feet; balloon jib sheets, 130 feet; balloon jib downhuul, 230 feet; reefing tackle on main boom, 100 feet; club topsail hal liards, 330 feet; club topsnil guy, 300 feet; club topsail tack, 90 feet; boom tackle, 130 feet; quarter lifts, ISO feet; quarter lift tackles, COO feet; topmast backstays, 240 feet; topmast backstay tackle, 200 feet; masthead runners, 140 feet; masthead runner tackles, 200 feet. The rope used in the Columbia' rig ging averages an inch in thickness. Three hundred feet ot one-inch rope makes a coll three feet in diameter and two feet high. Now a mile nnd a hulf of one-inch rope is about 27 times us much as that. Therefore It uppcors tlyit ull that rope will make an enour mous coil 27 feet high and six feet in diameter. A steel mast has been built for the Columbia, and she may sail either with this or a wooden one. The steel mast is, of course, hollow. It is 110 feet high and CO inches in circumference nt the thickest part. It has a capacity of 241, 920 cubic inches, or 900 gallons. Rough ly speaking, it would hold 19 barrels of beer. Her crew would make a human pillar 204 feet high. There will be at least 40 men to haul on the mainsail, as one or more of the owners and ofllcers are sure to take a hand In the work when there Is need for It. Assuming the average weight ot them to be 150 pounds, they will weigh altogether 0,000 pounds, or about three tons. That la just the weight they can pull when hauling down. The weight of the mainsail is 800 pounds, and of the gait 250 pounds. The pressure of the wind is likely to double this and produce a total weight of over 2,000 pounds, which the crew will have to lift. They will, therefore, have 4,000 .pounds to spare, and that will enable them to do the work as quick as a flash. Tbe 39 sailors on the defender will gut $33 a month apiece. For a season ot five months tbey will draw (0,823 In pay. Their food will cost $10 u month' apiece. Copt. Borr will receive $4,000 for the season. The matter of salaries ud food will alone cost over (12,000. No one can acurately predict bow touch it will cost to sail a yacht like the Columbia for a season not even the owners. It Is probable that It will I A FOX IN A FOLD. Bernard Paid with Ills Life for Ola Attempt to Get a Feast of j Young; l.nmb. ' Sheep do not often go fox-hunting,' but whan the fox comes to them, event may take the course they did on the Denton farm at East Somerset, New York. The owner of tho farm brought a largo dead fox to town, snys the World, nnd offered to "trent" If anyone could tell in 20 guesses how the fox had met his death. Of course, everybody gave It up, and then Mr. Denton reminded them that he Is n shncp-raiscr, and has n large flock of Dorsets, of which he is espe cially proud. With their largo horns these sheep make a formidable show ing, nnd they nre so cross that it Is as much as a stranger's life Is worth to venture oci-ors a field In which they are pastured. Last summer a tramp was overtaken by a Dorset, and would huve been killed but for Mr. Denton's inter vention. Of late a score of lambs have been born, nnd the bucks ore more bellig erent thnn ever. One night Denton was about retiring when he heard loud bleating in the fold near the house, nnd believing that dogs were around and perhaps attacking the lambs, has tened outdoors to Investigate. For a time the bucks refused to al low him to epter the fold, but pres ently they calmed down, and he went In. There lay a fox, recently killed and bleeding from numerous wounds. A horn of one of the sheep had entered reynard's body back of the shoulder blade, and then his life had been tram pled out. The fox's hide showed more than 40 holes made by the sharp hoofs and horns. STUDENTS WITHOUT MONEY. If They Are Affable and Eaerjretle' Ther Can Iteadllr Make Their War Through Collrare. There is no reason why a student's food should cost him one cent, writes Jesse Lynch Williams, advising young men how to work their way through college, In Ladles' Home Journal.' Kvery freshman has just as much right,, and certainly has as good a chance, to get up an eating club among his own classmates as the upper classmen have.' A club means merely a tableful of eight or sixteen more or less congenial fel lows, generally classmates. The man who runs the club does not cater for it. In most cases he does absolutely noth ing except gather the crowd together at the beginning of the year, and In re turn he receives his own meals free of charge. When he has once started it ft man can generally run a club all through his course. As for clothes, a Student ought to be able to earn them (luring the long three months of sum mer. The present generation does not wait on table at summer hotels, but It frenuentlv manaires the hotels or acts as clerks. Many hotel proprietors pre fer college jnen because they are apt to be gentlemen, and they are good nt organizing athletic games, etc. Other students act as bathing masters, or managers of boat houses, or corre spondents of city papers at watering places, or oven as professional enter tainers at summer hotels where young meu ore scarce. AN UNCUT 'DIAMOND. As Lnrge am a Hickory Nut and Worth Neurly One Hundred Thou sand Dollurs. A New York jeweler tho other day brought out a small pucknge no larger than a hen's egg which was wrapped up hi a common, piece of white puper. Undoing it he showed what appeared to bo yellowish white pebbles about the size of a large hickory nut, suys the Sun, of that city. "A mere trifle," he said, "but wortn nearly $100,000." The onlooker was amazed and took it in his hand. "You mean $1C0," he sug gested, i "No, $100,000. It is n South African diumond that is still uncut, nnd there ure about 130 curuts iu it. At the rate of $50 a curat this would make more than $00,000, but, of course, tho larger stones are more valuable. 1 suppose this is the largest diamond ever brought to this country. The name of the im porter? That's a secret which we are not allowed to divulge." Now that uncut diumonds are free of duty the imiortutionB are on a much larger scale than heretofore. I be cue in question has been considerably ground down, but had no polish or sparkle to suggest that it was a dia mond at all. L0 IT YOURSELF. It is easy to tell whether your kidneys are diseased. Take a bottle or glass tumbler and fill it with urine. If there is a sediment a powder-like substance after standing a day and night, there is something wrong with the kidneys. Other sure signs of disease are a desire to urinate often, pain in the back, or if your urine stains linen. There is no question that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy Is the best and sur est medicine in the world for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder ar.d Blood, Rheu mntism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold uiine and the necessity of cettinc up a num ber of times during the night- It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer. It Is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. Send your full post office address to the DK, UAVIU KhNNtDY COKPOKA TION, Koundout, N Y' and mention this paper. They will then mail you a trial bottle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable medical pamphlet free, giving full directions lor its use. i-very reader ot tbe Columbian can depend upon the genuineness of this lib eral otter, and all sulTerers from the diseases mentioned above shonld take advantage cf it at once. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Ijer. Fa.f tsswtf out of the Court of comiron I'leosof Columbia Coun ty, T'ennsylvanla, and to me directed, there will ba exposed to public sale, at the court House, In Hloomsburg, l'a., on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899, at two oYlock In the afternoon, the lollowlng described real estate, to wit. ! All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land, lylnff and being In the Town ot Blooms burg, county ot Columbia and State of Penn sylvania, dew rl bed In the recorded deed of con veyance as follows, to wltt ItcglnnlnK In tbe westward line of Magee avenue, now being opened, one hundred twenty-six feet, north wardly, from the north tine of 6lxth street, ex tended, and one hundred ninety feet westward ly from the west line of Leonard street, now opened, forty feet wide; thonce along said Ma gee avenue northwestwardly fourteen feet ; thence southwestwardly, at right angles, to Magoe avenue, seventy feet, to lino of land ot McKelvy ft Neal; thence by same parallel to Uigce avenue, southeostwardly, fourteen feet 'r t honce northeastwardly, by other land of James Magee, Sd, seventy feet, to the place of begin ning, whereon Is erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit, of Anglo-American Havings A Loan Association vs. James iag-ee, 1, andM. B. Hitter, and to be sold as the property of James Magee, Sd, and M. B. Hitter, wltl notice to terre tenant. W. W. BLACK, Us a kino, Atty. Hherlff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. IBTATB Or CUASilS WHITSIRS, LATI Of CSM- TUB TOWNSHIP, DSCBA8SD. Notice Is herebr trtven tbat letters of admin iHtratlon on the estate of Charles Wtiltiulre' late of centre township, Columbia Co., Pa., de" ceased, have bee- granted to George M. Whit" mlnv residing ra snld township, to whom at1 persons Indebted tosnld estate are requested to make payment, as4 t horn? having claims or de mands will make Known the same without de lay to WEOHUB 41. Will 1M IKK, o-itt-At. Administrator. ' -PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ-s- N. U. FUNK, ATTOHrr-AT-LAW, Mrs. En? s Boildmg, Court Horn BLOOM SBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOWirr-AT-LAir, Post O&ca Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA, C W. MILLER, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, si BLOOMSBURG, PA, Jons a. nuit. John o. bash an FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, - BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORJS'KY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd Aoac, BLOOMSBURG, FX WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre St9. 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-ia-'o4 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, First National Bank Bldg,, ad Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts., CATAWISSA,. PA, EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, FA. IT'Ofllce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue- J. S. JOHN, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St. 3 70-Iv KIOOMSIURG, PA. H liNHV W. CHAMPLIN, M, D. si hi, GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over Farmer's National Usnk, IS loon burg, Pa. 11 ic- iriCIAt, ATTIN TICK TO TI(f iPKS Ct ( BU DBtf H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMG2QPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND BUKOIO orrics hours: omoe Residence, 4th St., TJnttl 1 a, ., 1 to Sand 7 to 8 r. U. BLOOMSBURG, Ym DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburo, Pa. fiffloe and residence N. E. Cer. Fourth 1 Jefferson streets. TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PB) BICIAN AND SURGEON, once tnd residence Esst street, between Third and Fourtn. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a speolaJtr BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to 10 a. m. orrici houbs: 1 to 8 p. m. (.7 to s p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with gUsflet and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneeOM 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 Hark BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maaasjc and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, . by the use of Gas, and free of charge wfca artificial teeth are inserted. To be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main street, pp posite Town Hall. Office hoars 8:80 to IS a. m ; s to i p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest Compaa es In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL SDHPLUB CAPITAL. A8SSTS. OVKB ALL Franklin of Phlia.. $400,000 $.i,iwi,6i si.ookM Penn'a. Pblla 400,oco 8,825,io l.ilST Queen.of N. Y.. 800,000 8,!SS8,(15 l,ol, W eBt Chester, N.Y. S00,0f0 1,758,807 426lr N.America, Pblla. 8,000,000 0,730,689 2,864,71 Office First Nafl Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEAS BHOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburo, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compaa. ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNATP, FIBI INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y. j Merchants of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.RaaaV ing, Pa 1 German American Ins. Co., Nasi York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yorfci Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. I. These old corporations are well irsio4 by age and fire tested, and have never nt had a loss settled by any court of law. Thsif assets are all invested in solid securities, aad liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted aM paid as soon as determined, by Christum F, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg. Pa. The people of Columbia count shoalf patronize the sgency where losses. If may, . . "'""i psiu dj one 01 tnelr ciuzcns. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. 121 West Main Street, WLarce and convenient sample rooms, bat rooms, hot snd cold water, and modern coa veniences. Bar stocked with best wine and liquors. First-class livery attsched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, , G. Snydkr, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House" BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. BaL iwuii uui aim cum water, ana all conveniences 4 1: f reach finally a total of (300,000. ' ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers