UP. COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, P A BULKY RECEIPT. The Ilnnk llrpimMor llnil flomrttilna to Vliow 1'or II In Mom-)-, A uinn v i 1 li ft flcnimn m-cent nr.il n It-roo rod iniiHtiiclin wnlkctl into otio of the 1 miiks tho other tiny mid iimioiiiic 1 Hint lio wanted to open nn nccoiint. Ito wrm dlrcr-tcil to tin1 proper olllelal and from n well worn licit rxtrartod i00. Till sum lie liiindod tlirollgli tlio window. Tlio lni ilk utliclnl xhovi'd the bg pin nnture book townrd the dcpoHltor for his slRnnturo. .Iunt then the olIlelnTs Ueutloii wns ftttrueted In another di rection. When, a wconrt Inter, lie turn ed around, the tnnn with the red inus tuche wn coolly walking toward tho dbor with tho hook,1 which contained tho signature of nil the depositors in the hnnk, tucked under his nrra. The ns.slstnnt cnshlcr yelled: "Hold on, there!" Bat the Teuton pursued his even tonrse townrd the street. The olllelal rtmhed from behind his (Winter nnd cnuht the new depositor Just ns he renehed tho door. "Whnt aro you doing with thnt book?" demanded the bank ofllclal nn rrtly, Inylns hold of the precious vol anie. "Why. I thought thnt wns the receipt for my answered the German, rcmipletely bewlhlered. In the same bank n well dressed wo man called to deposit $.'100. The assistant enshler pushed the sig nature book toward her, after receiv ing the deposit. "Sign your name there," said the ofll elnl, Indicating the proper place. The woman took up the pen nnd made n show of writing, but the steel jiolnt never touched the paper. After a few more fancy flourishes In the air the woman handed back the pen, say ing: "Last summer I used to write my mime all right, but for some reason I e-an't do It now." The bank olllelal directed her to make nu "X" In the book. Chleugo Journal. TWO MEAN TOWNS. The Storirn Thnt the Trnvrllnit Men Told Alinut Tliem. They were talking about bad towns. "Tho meanest place I ever was In," said the man who travels for a Chicago louse, "Is down In Massachusetts. Say. do you know what happened while 1 nas stopping there once? A man had fallen through a hole In n sidewalk ami sustained Injuries that resulted In the loss of his right arm. lie sued the city for damages, and the case was tried jH'foro a Jury, which, the papers said, was composed of representative cltl aens. Well, what do you suppose they did to him? r.roiight In n verdict In favor of the city, holding that Inas much ns lie was left handed his Injury didn't amount to anything." "Yes," the cigar man wild, "that's n pretty mean town, I admit, but I know of a worse one. This place Is In l'enu cylvntilit. An acquaintance of mine iown there was Injured some time ago in pretty much the same way the man you mentioned got hurt. Ilu fell on a Lad sidewalk and lost one of his legs. l(e sued the city, and didn't get any thing. I never heard just why, but probably because the Jurors didn't be lieve he needed more than one leg In Ids business, seeing that he was a bar tier nnd couldn't hone a razor or shave a mint with his foot nnyway. Hut trait, I haven't come to the point at which the real meanness developed. Being a poor man, he couldn't afford to tmy n cork leg, so he had to get along with n wooden peg, and one day while lie was crossing tho principal street this peg In some way got wedged be tween n couple of paving stoues right In the middle of the street car track. It took them nearly nu hour to get him loose, nnd what do you suppose hap pened then? Blamed If they didn't go and fine hlni ?10 nnd costs for obstruct ing trnlHc!" Chicago Times-Herald. Why n Cemetery Fence? It wns a Mnine graveyard, and the fence thereof was in n most disreputn tile condition. Some of tho neighbors were trying to trtart a movement to put n new fence around tho cemetery, and It was meet ing with general approval till the caus tic wit of Darius Howard was aroused. "What for?" he Inquired. "Wliat'ti the need of fencing the graveyard? There nin't no one Inside that wants to route out, and I'm darn sure thcro ain't any one outside Hint wants to get in. ito what's tho need of the fence?" And tho fence was not built till folk lad ceased to chuckle over the thrust tJ Darius. Lowiston Jouruul. Wherein They Differed. Dr. Emily Hlackwell, one of the pio neers of her sex In medicine, beard a young physician deliver a fierce dia tribe against opening tho doors of tho profession to women. When ho cens ed, she asked: "Will you please tell mo ono reason why they should not practice uiedi- elne?" "Certainly, madam. They haven't tho muscle, tho brawn, tho physical atrcugth." "I seo, sir. Your conception of a sickroom is a slaughter house. Mine Is not." San Francisco Argonnut. Duu and Men. Tlio nunnv nt Hindi, thinks OVCTV OI1B - 1 .. 1 , ,, I ' - - Is his friend. As he grows up he curbs Ills enthusiasm. lieu an old Uog with gray Jowls, he ouiy glares at people ahn frill tn Mm lllllllllll hcillL'H llllVO many canine traits. Including four eeui cr tne sort useu ny man a ue 'St friend. New ork orld. Quick Is the succession of human events. Tho cares of today aro seldom the cares of tomorrow, nnd when we Ho down at night wo may say to most our troubles, "Y have duno your Ararat, and we shall moet no more." SHELVED HIS INVENTION. An Esperlenee Which Tnnitlit the Mechanical Kspi-rt n l.rxnoii. One of the best mechanical engineer. In New Orleans told nn interesting story apropos of tlio tribulations of In ventors. "About three years ago," he wild, "I got up a little device that grently simplified the working of a certalu typo of pump. I took out patents that cost mo In the neighbor hood of $;W)0, including attorney's fees, nnd finally submitted the tiling to a big manufacturing concern in the north. The proprietors nt once con ceded the merit of the bvreutlou nnd offered mo $."00 down ainlr royalty of $125 on each ono used. The cash pay ment amounted to nothing, for It really fell short of covering my time and ex penses, but tho royulty wns generous, and I figured It out thnt It would yield tne nn Income of $3,000 or $1,000 for several years perhaps longer, It de pended on how soon something better entered the field. "Accordingly, I accepted the proposi tion nnd transferred nil my right. Now, how much do you think I actually re ceived? Not a penny! No, I hnven't been chented; nt lenst, all the accounts havo been perfectly straight. Tho trouble Is they never put the device on the market. They simply stuck tho patents and drawings In n pigeonhole nnd there they remain to this day. "Why did they do it, did you nsk? To save money. The public Is very well suited with their pump as It stands, and it is doubtful If they could get any more for It with my Improvement add ed. Such a step would merely cut down the net profit, so they prefer to let well enough alone. It wns necessary, of course, to get my Invention snfely shelved, or it might have been taken up by some enterprising rival, nnd the only earthly reason for spending $300 on the thing was to put It out of tho way. It was rather rough on tne, to be sure, but tho experience was valu able, and I won't get caught thnt way again." New Orleans Times-Democrat. GLASSES FOR THE EYES. The Itrnnon They Are Worn by So Many lerMonn ou-iida'H. The question Is often asked, particu larly by those who can recall tho cus toms and experiences of 'J5 years ago, "Why do so many persons nowadays wear glasses?" The answer Is easy. "Tho Increase in the number of spec tacles worn is not to be regarded ns nn evidence of modern degeneration of the eyes, but rather that n long felt necessity has been met." For It should be remembered that within tho past quarter of a century much has been learned about the value of glasses, and the range of thetr application and use fulness lias been enormously extended. Of course the eyes need more help now than formerly, as the amount of work they are required to do Is much greater than at any previous period in tho world's history. Tho sewing machine and many other Inventions of its class save the labor of the hands only to add to that required of the eyes. New employments, new amusements nnd new fashions are continually be ing Introduced to Increase tho exac tions laid upoti these sensitive and delicate organs. Tho steady decrease of Illiteracy, together with tho general cheapness of literature and a spread of n taste for It, the enormous circula tion of novel, magazine and newspa per, the ever Increasing uso of artificial illumination, all combine to overtax the eyes and to weaken or possibly de stroy the sight unless the required aid and protection be supplied through every means at our disposal. Thus it happens that the some time luxury of properly adapted glasses lias como to bo recognized and understood by very many of tlio present generation as one of the real necessities of their lives. Lipplncott's. KnKlixh Officer Wear Armor, Many o Ulcers of tlio British army aro weurers of armor. As a general rule tlio mall Is Inclosed in a leather casing, which is sewed inside tho tuuic, so as to be Invisible unless the garment is picked to pieces. And the sumo with helmets a similar device Is fixed In the lining, so as to give addi tional protection In case of need. Some ofllcers aro not above wearlug mail vests underneath their tunics and per fectly oblivious of their comrades, who, although they may seoh in times of peace, would only bo too glad to don one themselves when in the middle of hostilities. The majority of the mak er's customers are ofllcers, because tho suits nro very expensive, costing about 10 guineas each. Begiment. A Cnrloua lint tie. An interesting spectacle was wit nessed the other day on tho bnnks of tho river Soar, near llathern. by a gen tleman resident in the district. Being attracted by a peculiar cry, ho turned asldo nnd cainf upon a young otter and a huge eel engaged In a deadly , strug gle. The otter hnd evidently caught tho eel, which had retaliated by wind ing itself tightly round the former's neck. The light lasted several min utes, tho otter eventually freeing Itself and making off with a part of the eel, which It had bitten In two. London Telegraph. A Shock to Doaton. An English woman, a visitor, grieved nil Boston by Irreverently asking a cit izen, as she walked through tho Com mon nnd saw the cherished gilded dome of the statehouso, "Beg pardon, sir, but what building Is that with tho brass top?" New York Times. Accommodated. "You haven't uny smokeless tobac co, havo you?" asked tho smart young man. "Lots of !t," said tlio matter ot fact person behind the counter, produclug a box of snuff. "How much do you want?" DO IT YOURSELF- It is easy to tell whether your kidneys are diseased. Tike a bottle or glass tumbler ami fill it with urine. If tlieie is a sedi ment a powder-like substance after stand ing a day and night, there is something w rong wilh t he kidneys. ( )ther sure signs of disease are a desire to urinate often, pain in the hack, or if your mine stains linen. There is no question that lr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the hest and sur est medicine in the world fur diseases of the kidnes, liver, bladdci and blond, rheuma tism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It riuicklv relieves and cures inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night. It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and hcer. It is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. nenu your full nostofhee address to the DR. DAVID KKNNKDY CORPORA- TION, Rondout, N. , and mention this paper. I hey will then mail you a trial bot tle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable med ical pamphlet free, giving full directions for its use. Kvery reader of the Coi.umman can depend upon the genuineness of this lib eral offer, and all sufferers from the diseases mentioned above should take advan'age of it at once. "Some people," said the boy with the ditty face, "never thank ye, no matter what ye do fur 'eni. A feller put a bent pin on the teacher's chair the other day, an' when the teacher was about to set down I pulled the chair out from under him to save him from the pin, an', by George, he licked me fur it I" The farmers of the L'niled States have long needed a good work on swine, a prac tical, concise and common-sense book with out nny padding or humbug about it. They have it in the form ot No. 5 of the Biggie books, called biggie Swine book. It is pro fusely illustrated with photographs direct from I (e of the different breeds of hogs, etc. Much attention is given to western and east ern practices, in the diseases ot hogs, es pecially to cholera, to feeding, breeding, butchering and the carving of meats for home use and market. There are 144 pages printed on the best paper and bound hand somely in cloth. Some breeders have thought it was not possible to make a good photo graph of a hog, but the score or more of handsome engravings made directly from photographs will go far to dispel this illu sion. All the lending breeds are shown and briefly discussed in the text. See an nouncement of this and other Higgle Hooks in another column of this paper. The price is 50 cents, free by mail ; address the pub hhhers, Wiltner Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. The dressmaker knows the sea.nv side of life. How Are Yonr Kldnei I T)r. Hobhs' Spnrnvus PIIIn cure nil klriner Ills- Bam. piuiruu, auh. BiuruuM uuuit:uyio.,iuu,,utfoor . i. It's nn ill wind that blows the doctor good. To Cure Count trillion Forever. TnkoCascitrots Candy Cathartic. H)o or2fic. It C. ('. C. fail lu cure, itni;;i,'itu refund uiuiiey. Orain-O I CiKAlN-O ! Remember that name when you want n delicious, appetizing. nourishing food drink to take the place of coflee. hold by all grocers nnd l.ked by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a heallli buildcr, and the children, as well as the adults, can drink It wilh great benefit. Costs about I as much as coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. If it should be asked what pos session I most valued, I would say some beautiful memory. Memory is possession. It is the only thing on earth that is absolutely ours, which no one can take from us. We can produce and enjoy it in a crowd of uncongenial people as happily as if we were alone. No noise can drown its voice j no distance can dim its clearness. Strength, hope, beauty, everything else, may pass. Memory will stay. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue, of a writ of Levari Facias, Issued out or th") Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to uio directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In ltlooiDsburg, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1899, at two o'clock In the after ion, all that certain piece or real eBtate and foundry and machine shop property, situate la the Town ot Blooms. burg, County ot Columbia and State ot Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Northwardly, by the lands ot the Lacka wanna & Ulooinsburg liullroad Company ; east- wardly, by Iron street, ot said town ; soutli. wardly, by lunds formerly ot 1). J. Waller, now or , and westwardly, by land now oocupled by II. V. White & Co., containing about ono hundred feect (100 feet) along tho lunds or said Railroad Company, nnd about nlnety-llvo teet along said Iron street, be the same more or loss, with the engine, boiler, shutting, machinery 1 tools and fixtures there, unto belonging, being the sumo premises con. veyed by Michael Hess and wlto to Josluh Hal- ston, Ulioda lies and E. It. Drinker, trustee of lilcliard C. Drinker, by deed dated January 10, lsss, recorded lu the ofllce for tho recording ot deeds, In Columbia county, lu deed book 43, pace 104, 13., aud by the said Josluh Ralston and wife, Ulioda Mess and husband, S. M. Hess, and K. H. Drlnkor, trustee or ttleuard C. Drinker, to Hess Manufacturing Company. Limited, by deed dated January a?, lxtll, us will more tully appear, reference to said deeds and records be. lug hud, whoruou uro erected a FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP and ofllce building. Seized, taken lu execution, at the suit or Jo Blah ltulstou vs. Huts Iron Mfg. Co., Ltd., and to be sold as tho property or Hess Iron Mtg. Co Ltd. . . W. W. BLACK., lEIIHINO AND JACOIIY, AltJ'3. Sheriff. NOTICE. Nnlce Is 1 hereby trtvon that tlio following ac count iluis been tiled In Hie Orphans' Court of C0I1111A1I11 County, and will be presented to tlio s ddcAiirt on I lie S'-emid Monday of December, A. li iV.i'J, and eoiillrmed nlbl. and unless ex ceptions are men wit inn lour unya mcreuiicr, will do uninrmeii uuamuie : I t lrkt and Dual account or C. W. Ecknian, assignee t muuciH reimyi. V. II. IIF.N'll!". 1'rntH'v. InUy.l. il'.ee, Mw.i.sburg, - , N ,v. '.1, ttw.i Fine feathers may not make fine birds, but I icy make line bonncls. W A N T 1 SKV K R A I . I'.RIGII T AND IIONKST persons to represent us' as mana gers in this and close by counties. Salary fcooo a year and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more, no less salary. Position per manent. Our references, any bank, in nny '.own. It is mainly oMkc w.irk conducted at home. Reference.' I'.nclose self-addressed stamped envelope. TllR Dominion Com l'ANV, Dept. 3, Chicaeo. o-28-l6t A literary light is often an unpaid gas CAECFOnXA nnr. th. yf 11m Ktnd Von Have Always Bought Signature of WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow's AppratHements will ho ir,.nninl to the Omliaiis' Court, of CnluniMa county on tho seennd Monday of December, A. I). itw, and oonllrimMl dim, aou nines excep tions are nied within four days thereafter, will be oonllrmed absolute: 1, Estate of William F. Miller, late of Cleve land township. Personalty, $HH).uo. Kealty, . Kstate or AlliiasCole, lato of Greenwood township. Personalty, Wno.eo. .1. testate 01 .iacoD miiihti, mo ui no ant township. Kealty. (Miio.ki. Prothy's ofllce, Uloomsburg, Pa., Nov. , 1HW. ORDINANCE NO. 104. An ordinance permitting the Montour and Col- uinoia reiepnone uipwiiy, n uwrani or asNlgnn, to construct, maintain and oper ate, a telephone exchange and system ot telephone service In t he Town of Blooms burg, county of Columbia, and to erect the neeiwsary poles, wires and cables, to operate tne same, upon cerium luima auu uuuui f Inns. Suction 1. He ft. ordained and enacted by the Town Council of tne lown 01 iiioomsuurK, mm It Is hereby enacted by the authority of tho That permission is nereoy jrrnmen 10 me Mainour and Columbia Telephone Company, Its successors or hssIkiis, to const ruct, inuinuun Hurt nnprate. a teleii none pxonaiiKe unu sysiem of telephone service to the Town of Itluoms burg, und for Unit purpose to erect, and main tain II1H necessary llutlB, wnrr. mm uiuirn, 11, .on. nvnr und llirouh. the several streets. avenues, lanes und alleys, nt the said Town of Uloomsburg, subject, oevert heless, to the con ditions and restrictions hereinafter contained, vl, : hue. S. That said construction and work shall De done under tho direction and subject in iiwiimnrmal of the Town Kntrlneer, and the C01u111IM.ee on streets und lllghwuys.ttiid under and subject to tho severul ordinances of tho said Town of llloemsburg. relating to tho erec tion of telephone ptiles and wires upon the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, ot the said Town of Blooiusourg. cue. 8. That no poles shall be erected upon any street or avenue of the said town where a Isueor an alley is available ior 1110 sumo pur pose. mhc 4 That, said Comnanv. Its successors, nr iisslu-ns. shall si erect Its notes and wires as not to luterfero w ilh the wires ot other corpor ations now having poles auu wires upon ami over the streets, avenues, luues and alleys, of the said town, ana SO us not, 10 inieriere nuu ti.u tirvmnn In t he ext Intrulsliuicnt of tires. Hue. 6. That tho said poles shall not bo erected so as to Imped-), obstruct, or Interfere, with the free now anil passage "t waier 111, through, overor upon, uny guiter, drain, sewer, iMiivtin. or water course : nor so us to Interfere with or obstruct the convenient use of the streets, avenues, lanes or alleys, of the said tnwn. nnraif us to Interfere with or damage private property, or of any corporation author- ieu to uo nusiiiess 111 s,uu inwu. sko . That thesuld Company, Its success, nin. nr nssiirns. shall erect neat poles, reasona bly straight, and repair and make good ull daiu ageor injury to the streets, uvenues, lanes, al- leys, or lllguiviiys, 111 im- sum iuu w, .-., n burg, and sidewalks thereof, or shade trees r hereon, eauseu uy 11, ns suui-nsui;i, ,m iua, in t in, instruction of said exchange aud sys tem; und 1 he poles so erected, aud the fixtures thereon, shall be erected and constructed In a Bole and substantial manner, and as neat Inap-p-iranee as may be, and shall be located by tlio Town Knglneer, or under his direction, and all worn shall be erected, constructed, maintained, repaired and cared tor, at tlio costot the said Telephone oinpany, Its successors, or assigns. sko. 7. That the said Company shall place In the Town Hall one telephone, which shall be for tho exclusive uso of tho satd town, free of any charge, as long as said company, lis suc cessors, or assigns, eotmnue iu uo uusiucrw uu. il.,r tl.lu nrdlniLlu-e In s.llil town. SKU. 8. Triad the said Montour and Columbia Telephono Company shall pay the charges at tendant upon the preparation and publication rt t lila nnll Imlire. ski: . -The privileges herein granted are ex presily made subject to any ordinance hereto fore or hereafter passed, regulating tile erec tion, painting, repair or removal ot telephone poles, in or from the streets,, lanes, avenues, alleys und highways, of tile Town of Blooms-burg- and subleet ulsoiothe privilege to the sulif Town ot Bloomsburg, at Us election, to have the free und uninterrupted uso of each or all of I he P'des of said pole line, or lines, for the erection or stringing of wires tor Its own pur poses free of anv charge. J-rovlded that no wlres'carrylng a high tension current shall be placed on s l.i poies. kk 10 That before a nermlt shall be grant ed bv the Town council to the said Telephone company, to construct Us exchange uud cys tern, as herein provided, the said Telephone Company shull tile with the President of the Town council a bond, In the sum of one thous and dollars, conditioned upon a full and faith ful performance of the conditions of this oral nance, which said bond shall be subject to the approval of the suld Town Council : and until the said bond shall be approved, and the proper onicerof the said Montour and Columbia Tele phone Company shall have certified to the said Town Council, In writing, Us accept nee of the terms aud conditions of this ordinance, no work Shall bo COIllIlieUCeil Upon lue nutuuu auu vuii ... ..,. ,,, r , i, u,.ia 1,,1,'Tihone line. no II That t ho w ork of constructing said 11,,,. i,n i. .iimiM. need within six months from the passage of this ordinance, aud com- pletea within one year, uuu mimic iaj vu ,u with this section shall revoke the permission ... .i.lu ..r.ll naiion ri-rt III eit. Kgo 'lsl. This ordinance shall have force and effect upon tlio aioresuiu unruww.iuu ui .eptanee anu proper iiuuiiununu ui; Approved und passed lheath day of June, A. 1). 1WW. V. O. HOLMES, Fkkrzi Uoick, Sec'y. Pres Town council. K W. M. Low, Pros .1. M. Stavkb, Vice I'res E. B. TfSTIN, CAS1IIKK. m NfflAL BASI OF Bloomsburg, Pa. Capital and Surplus, $160,000 Undivided Profits, $ 20,000 SAFK DKl'OSIT IlOXliS FOR KENT IN BURGLAR AND FIREPROOF VAULTS. PIUECTOKS. Dr. E. W. M. Low, Myron I. Low, i.. i ii i .,,ia .1 M. Slaver. ' E. b! Tuslln. Loula Uroas. Accounts of Hanks. Corporations, Firms and JUUIVIUUUIS, nnuuitvu i puu um 'I-Ut,,u , 'niiLlul ..III. Wlt.ll Hood Banklug. 8-10-Bm. h hmhi national Bank CAl'lTAI $no,oro SUUTIAH -11,000 DIUECTOUH. Henry J. Clark, Joseph, Bat 1 1, Wilson M. Uvea, ftiiimcl Wlgtall, llurvoy W. iless, A. Z. School! l'uul E Wirt W. II. UldUy Morris S. Brimdl., Harrison J. Conner, 1-aul E. Wirt, Owen W. Cherlngton, . si. l.ingenuerger, Aluoii bclioch. rreslden Vice lTfHldeiit Cashle , Telle Witness and Individual accounts respect fully SwlL He l. Aim. :tai. 1899- tee r. OF Bloomsburg, Pa. APITAL, - - $50,000 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits, 27,500 W. S. MOYER, A. H. BLOOM, Cashier. Presidont. MRKCTORS. Ctmrlm W. Riinytm, WIIHam ninolff. .Venn (. Mill, t nariM m. iTvvnny, hrMimher A. Klelm, William Krenmer, Jom-pU W. A'iy, William H. Mwjw, tranK iieter. a-SI-Ml AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ITTATH OF JOHN SUCH AH, t, ATI OF BRA Via TWP.f DICRASItD. Thfl undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court, of Columbia County, Fennsyl. vania, to mnKP nisTriuutioii, 10 unu smnnif tne parties entitled thereto, will sit at, his ortlce, In Bloomsburg, Fa., on Friday, Iieoember 1st, l'.m, st 10 o clock a. m to perronn the duties of nis appointment, when and where all parties In terested must, appear, or bo forever debarred from coming In on suld fund. ll-IMt it. m. jt icn, Auditor. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS. N. U. FUNK, ATTORKET-AT-LAW, Mrs. En ft Building, Court Hoa AiVry, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOKNIY-AT-LAW, Post O&ca Building, and flooc, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C, W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, Ori float, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John a. pbrbzi. jodn o. babm an FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOUNEY3 AND COUN9ELLOK8 AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTO RN EY-AT-LA W, CcJutulUn building, 2nd Soot, BLOOMSBURG, P.. 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. r-I.OOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets. l-I3-'94 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 M. CLARK, ATTORNEY at law, Office, First National Bank Bldg,, ad Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W. II. R II AWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Sts., CATAWISSA,, PA. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Giilding's Clothing Store, Hloomsbnrg, Pa Will" be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORN EY AT LAW, Office ; Wirt building, over Alexander V..Oi, 1 1-16-99 l8tI. EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW) CENTRALIA, PA. IOltlce Mddlcot building, Locust avenue- J. S. JOHN, M. D., THVSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St. 3.70-Iv Iil.OOMSBUKti, FA. HICIHRV W. CHAMPI.1N, !., GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over Farmer's National Bank Blooms burg, Pa. iI-to-99 8PKCUL ATTENTION TO lllklASRS Or CHILD! H. BIERMAN, M. D. IIOMOSOPATniC rilY8ICIAN AND 8TJK80 orrici hours: Offloe Residence, 4th Bt- Until a, m., 1 to S and 7 to 8 r. U. BLOOMSBURG, FA DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office and residence N. K. Cor. Fourth and Jefferson streets. TELEPHONE. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OfllCA nnd rpnfripnpA Ran,, itnutt hAlwM, Third and Fourtb. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat bici1i BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 t o 10 a. m. officb hours: -1 to 8 p. m. 17 to 9 p. ni. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, P THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glaa-et and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneouoi 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 fcelow Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maniMf, ana an wortc warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAJH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wt arunciai reein are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN. DENTIST Office corner of East and Main Streets op. janc iuwii xian. Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m j 8 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Rr-prcsentg twelve of the stronc-eRt Compu ea In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL 8T7RPLTT8 Franklin of Phlla. . 4P0,niJ t"l0 ViJoMuf" renna. riiila...L.. 40ii,ono H,8a.Mo j,4itL6 Queen, or N. Y.. 600,000 ,6.tg,i6 l.oai Westchester, N.Y. Sfl0,0ro 1,758,807 4 N. America, Pblla. 8,00i,000 8,780,689 2,814,7 Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BKOWH) INSURANCE AND REAL EST ATF AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as goodCompam ies as there are in the World and ail losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRK INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, ofN. Y.j Merchant! of Newark. N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.iPeoples', N.Y.jRead ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Co., Nav York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Vorti Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well season by age and fire tested, and have never had a loss settled by any court of law. TMf assets are all invested in solid securities m4 liable to the hazard of fire only. ' Losses promptly and honestly adjusted at A paid as soon as determined, by Christian , Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloom' burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county shorn 4 patronize the agency where losses, If tn. are settled and paid by one of their nwj citizens. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Bartzel, Prop. No. ui West Main Ftreet, flLnrge and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern cor yeniences. Bar stocked with best wine and liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snydkr, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House) 11L00MSHUR0, Fa. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bh rooms hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers