THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Wanted No More Science I TbfT Would RwthfrTtirn H"ne-t Thun Qo fhrouffh hmh an Kipprlvnov AffAin. MY KESl'KCTAntK frlem Mr. Simbell, wlno linil left the skilled ju-ofesHion of lioiiwliriiiliiiiK' for the more humdrum l)iit safer cioi-i)va t.ioii tf coal denier, Is n mnii wlt.h n ooriMiI erable seline of liiiinoY. "I pan tell 3011 a slor.v nliout me and Andy nnd 1'ntJ.y DaKCnfrlon that Isn't badi fun," he snid to mc one Cny. "It was like this. Andy mid me often met nt the Angel, in llrixton, and one tliiv we were together nnd pretty hard up. Well, in come PiiUy a follow I never cared much for, al though lie ntud Andy chunimcd 10 jrelher. We sow he'd something on his ml ml, nnd 1 thought ho wnnted me j:one, but Andy would ninko me Mop for it. l'atsy had linn, down near I.i'atherheadi to n-e Rome friend. nnl he thought he'd spotted a pood tiling. "'Ever henrd of Sir Mile ilnroUl, frir? 0, you have. Well, then, you know that he wa nearly a tnHUnnnlre, if not quite. Hi father w n biff con tractor, but Mile va oiue of them .x'iiiitilic K0'1''' always bothering with chemical nnd thing of that sort. "l'aty came down with the news Hint It was a p'.uce worth crnekiny. Sir Mile had got some splendid gold nml silver plate, ami, a the hoiue wasn't well guarded, it wn an easy Job. "'Vcru crock it, then, l'atsy, 1. 'I'm a bit superstitious nlniut scientific gent.' "'It' as easy an wlnkln',' 1k es. The old fool tbinka nothing but about his playthings.' "Anxly looked nt me and winked. Mid then told Patsy to dry u while him and. me talked it over. At last we divided that Andy should go down n.nd have a look at the job hlsaclf, an d if it was all right we hhould go In partner ship over it. "lie went the next day. He was there a day or two and came bark quite ent'huslnwtic, and we set to work at once. "Wo hired a greengrocer's ourt, with r fjuot pony, to do the Job with, l'atsy troxo down to Lentherherwl, and Anriy Riul me. went by train. 1'utsy wns U look after the- cart while Andy nnd me got the swag, but the programme had ! to be altered. The momiing wet out I slipped on the wet pavement, and came down on my arm. It wasn't broken, but It was badly bruised and my wrist was sprainedi, and I had to be odd man out 'irtead of Patsy. "I drew up outside the house bj nenr to the grounds as I could g-et, nnd, my chums went on. It wasa capital night, ibo uioon, but starlight. "Patsy haxl marked a swing window to the, larder, an being a sJIin chap, he wriggled through and wetnt round to the dining-room window and let Andy in. "The best of the plate was kept in a cabinet la the dining-room. It only took Patsy u minute or two to ju'ek Jio. lock, and Andy suckedi in kis breath at the flight inside. They were bony storing it In the hag, when mid- I ieu,y the room blazed with light. I electric light, of course and a quiet I vvic.e said: 'Please put vour ha.iul.sl 1" ,nixX' your heads, or I must slhooU "It was such a knockdown surprise that their luands went up almost by themselves, nd they screwed, round their heads to see Sir Miles a pale, rtxcamy-looklng gent, with a big fore hai standing Id a doorway with n revolver covering them. " 'Dnn'tglve me the troutde to shoot, ff'tttlemcn; It would make snch a nasty mew on the carpet,' sea he. 'Car' (ruthers, bring me some cord.' "A big young fellow stepped for ward with a lauh and began fiten. ir.sf their ha,nd? and elbows together ftfter which he hobbled thir fett. "When they were trussed up Pii Miles commanded them to follow htm. S"d they shuffled along, with the youing chap behind. He led them In.tt -he workshop and made them wii' down. "'Very lnte-restlng capture, Caruth' tV said Sir Miles. 'Burglars?; "'Yes, sir,' sps Carruthers. 'You are not vctj-Intelligent mem hers of your profession,' he best tt Andy nnd Pat, 'or you would not hav ooine here. Carruthers. oblige mo by going outside and coming in by the. window as thes geratlemen did. I. aM o show them ho,w stupid the were.' "'Yes, sir,' he e, and he went out, sad presently n bell close to them be C"n ringing softly. 'He is getting through the window now,' aes Sir -Wles. 'And this bell' pointing to an other 'rang when you opened the cabinet, Vou were exceedingly fool ish.' b ' ""If you'll let us go, sir,' ses Andy, shaking, his politest, 'we'll never be "ulish no more. You're too clever a fft'iit for us, sir.' "Carruthers, he ses when hls man c"me 'nafirain, 'this foolish person slig ht that I should let them go. He es not know how well timed this vwit is. A capital opportunity for ,lnff nijr ww unMery, Carruthers.' Carruthers screwed up his face. 'I don't think I should, slr.'seshe. . 'Why not?' " It might kill them, sir.' 0,' ss Sir Miles, as careless ns yoa lnse, 'th.e just fellows. nn1 be. odes. t),ow l l.. ii t ' , , , "uo iiiio my nouso. tad w tl iJ ) nvrc ii i ay. Andy sesi he was sweating mil n " . " trickled, down him. and Pa.ts.v' i n 1 ie Vlt" W ''l!" W WW W W" W W W vii? "s taken different, for he wu shiver "'S hl lwth chattered. What it as they didn't know, but it was plain Sir v1,"metihlnff awruL begged e'r Miles again and again Patsy wa "h" that did no good they fell to earijigawfland thj-eateued Sir Mile, but It didn't make a ho-porth. of difference. He only smiled and said It was, too good an opportunity to be l0Pt." "He and Carruthers cleared the bot tles nnd things off two tables, ajid lifted Patsy on one" and Andy on the OtllKT. "'I'm afraid, sir,' Carruthrrs legnn, ns ne got out. some n wfuMonklnfr in strument, but Sir Mile sis: " '(, they're t rong they'll stand It And,, anyway, I don't care.' J hey touched Andy with the in- struiticnb In the back. A terrible pain darted through him, he mild; the worst he had ever suffered, and he couldn't help m-rcamlng. Then they tried iton Patsy, and he. suffered the name. "Pooh I srs Sir Mile; 'turn on a .trover current. I'm deeply indebted to these gentlemen for this oppor- t".n!VV''i . And that fiend, went on Andy, 'gnvo us nnother dose worse thnn the other. The palii' wa wouiethlng awful.' "How long It lasted they couldn't sny; but at last the two torturers whispered together nnd then went, to the groaning men nnd examined their backs. " 'Oood heavers, sir look!' ses Onr ruthers. 'We'd better scndi for the doc tor, or 'No,' Hies Sir Miles; Til give them a note to take to one of the hospltalH ia tiown. They're in no danger Tor an- other six hour, and they can almost . walK It in tlie time. "He sat down and wrote It, and then 1'ntny and Andy were set loose. They looked awful, they, said, nnd Kir Miles gave them a stiff (low of brandy. Now, gentlemen, he ses to em. i in very niueii onugeu 10 you ior com- puoiicans railed to nominate Mr. Tay. Ing here, I have been enabled to enrry lor again as their candidate for gov out an 'experiment that w ill make me ernor. Kentucky Republicans wouldn't famous. Hurry off to I,ondon ns quick hesitate to nominate a man simply be as vou can, and give this note to one of Pause he is charged with murder, but the 'ospital surgeons. The doctor vou he trouble was they couldn't locate irlve It to will understand from mv let- "avlor 'ng enough to get him noml- ter how to cure you; but If you don't want to be paralyzed for life, you'd bet ter get to London in less than six hours. Now. I'd been getting in a funk. sir. wailing for em. I expected them back inside hnif an hour, audi they'd beuft gone more thnn an hour. My1 nerves, were like a jelly, and1 I was Just ready for a bolt when 1 heard a door slam. I knew then there was something wrong, nnd started off; but before I could get into the road mv two chums came down tin drive. Vou never nw anything like their faces., sir! i 'We're done for!' ses Andy, 'It we can't reach the 'orspltal in three hours we're dead men!' "Hit by bit, sir, ns we flew along I got the storv out of 'ein. It made me feel quite sick, sir, nnd thankful I was that aKO declared that there is not one place I'd hurt my hand and wasn't there. n Philadelphia where a homeless, re "I got 'em to town In about two fined woman without money can find hour, but Uint didn't comfort 'em. Tho pain wns something awful, they said. "I told 'em. at the 'orspltal that my two mutes were In a bad way and want ed attending to immediate, and I'd a note about them for the head doctor. There was very little delay, for every body who saw their faces knew they 'must be pretty bad. "They were taken into the receiving ward, and the doctor cume, nnd I gave him the note. Il read it more thun once, it seemed, and he pulled some of the wriest faces I've ever seen. " 'Iet me see your backs,' he ses nt last. 'So you fell into Sir Miles Har old's clutches, did' you? Lucky to be alive!' "Ho examined their backs careful, and, it made them breathe free when he said: 'Wull, you came in time. I'll just put- a blister on you, nnd you'll be all right in a day or two.' "He put on the blisters, and then put Sir Miles' note In an envelope and scaled it. " 'It hi not necessary to come here again,' he ses; 'but to-morrow you can go to the nearest chemist, give him this letter, and he'll know what to do for ' I you.' "We all thnnkod him. and then went to Andy's place. Wlwn the whisky bot tle was on tho table we felt better. We relieved our feelings for a good half hour by threatening bow we'd be re venged on Mr. Miles. "And then Patsjj proposed we should see what he said in the letter. I enn't remember it now w ord, for word, but it was something to the effect that the writer, Sir Miles Harold, hiul caught the bearers in the act of stealing his plate, and lind determined to frighten them. "It was a great success, for, though all he did was to prick their backs with a bundle of needles, and then redden the skin with some carbolic acid, they, believed their life was in Jeopardy un less they hastened to a osspltal. W oulir the doctor who rend it carry tho joke a little farther and blister them? "I wanted to lnugh, but I was afraid. At last Andy jumped up suddenly, cussing something awful, and pulled off that blmter; and l'atsy did the same. And then I laughed till I nearly killed myself, and at last they laughed, too. "I've never heard anything to equul it, sir; but I know to this dnyi Andy and Patsy couldn't see the humor of it. There's one thing I know neither of 'em will try for the plate of any scien tific gents. Andy's said many a time he'd rather turn honest." London An swers. "Take Hkeo Wii.i. Sdrki.v Si kkd." He sure to heed the lirst symptoms of indi gestion, nervousness and imiuiie blood, and ilius avoid chronic dyspepsia, nervous pros trniion and all the evils produced by bad blood. Hood's Sarsapaiilhi is your safe guard. It quickly su'.s the stomach right, strengthens and uuieU the nerves, purifies, em iclies and vitalizes the blood and keeps up the health tone. All liver ills are cured by Hood's Tills. The average actress seems to think it necessniy to get a divorce from her husband lief -re s'-e I'M become wedded t" her si t. cntii-:T comr.T. Mota Pnlltlcnl nnil lllhrrnlur on Matter nt I'ul.lle Intercut. By Andrew J. Palm. The Philadelphia Times, which does not pretend to lie friendly to Hrynn, mlmlts thnt he will poll nt lenst one third more votes in Philadelphia In 1300 than he did In '!). This s con siderable of an admission for a gold Ituncluril, Imperialistic organ. If the flag must never b hauled down when onco raised, ns our Jingo statesmen Insist, Old Glory finds itself ,n a peculiar predicament. It now nnU over R fo,lr,h of Tlon T"ln. and i ?!et KmnPror declares that he ' 2" n,"-.'"tiT Chln ,,y w'uo. r Other- ' Mark Unnna nys that, ths trusts have the best men of the country at their heart and he believes in their or- gnnlzntlnn. Of course where a man's 'rnnsure Is there his henrt Is also, and Mi"'k expects the trusts to put up the trKrn on which he bawes his hope " me country ior a seconu tPrm of mperinllatn. The Republican national platform cr.ndermis all improper trusts; but when demanding tribute for the cam paign Marcus Aiir"llus Hanna will be nble to convince them that there are r- bad trusts, inrt thnt they do not come nder the iian of Mr. Hanna's nliltfnrm Vn,l.lnn i 1 l l platform. Nothing is Improper In Re publican eyes that contributes to Re publican success. Teddy Roosevelt's sympnthy with Taylor, the Kentucky outlaw, received a severe stab when the Kentucky Tie. nated. The Doers are mostly Presbyterians, and a very faithful and zealous lot of worshipers. We hear a great cry from 'I11", nu,n,,t regarding the few Presby- terian missionaries that have been kill ed recently in China, and that Is only natural; but strange to sny there is scarcely a minister to utter his protest against the wholesale slaughter of Presbyterians by the Drltlsh In the Transvaal. Is It any worse to be done to denth by n Hritlsh spear in the hands of a heathen Chinaman than to have the act performed by an alleged civilized Englishman? V'e send missionaries to all the world to teach a religion which many of the nations will not receive and which we ourselves do not practice. The Phila delphia North American a few Hnvq shelter. The religion that raises mll- , lions of dollars to send to foreign : shores for the conversion of those who ! never can be tightly converted nnd lg , nores ignorance, suffering and desti tution at its own doors cannot appeal strongly to the reasoning portion of mankind. Does any reasonable man wonder that here Is trouble in China? Tho greater wonder is that It did not occur sooner. With Russia, England, Ger many and France demanding a Blice of Chinese territory, and the United States' expnnslon fingers declaring for expansion and open doors all over the world, is it strange thnt the ignorant and superstitious hordes of China should conclude that the sooner the foreign devils are driven out the better It will be for China? We condemn in the honthen the verv thines we would have ! done a great deal sooner under similar circumstances. Tho platform that denounces trusts and nt the same time praises the agency that creates them Is an example of gall and inconsistency not equalled outside tho political literature conceived by Mark Hanna. The Philadelphia plat form, In a cowardly, misleading way attempts to create the impression that i K a T) lil I nn n nr nf Tlaniin H Tn inn x.trju in u au J t i ly ti i mil ua, iiv - Klnley, Quay and Tom Piatt Is opposed to trusts. At the same time these worthies could not find words strong enough to sound the praises of the Plngiey bill, under whose benign in fluence over G50 trusts have been or ganized, with a capitalization of $!i,0()0,000,000. This Is more than eight times all the gold money of the coun try and more than two and a half times all the money of the United States. " " " As predicted some time ago by the writer, the influence of the Pennsylva nia delegation wns not frittered away at the Kansas City convention. Under the magnificent leadership of Col. J. M. Guffey the delegation, acting as a unit, wielded large influence in the great convention, not alone in shaping the platform, but In the nomination of the vice president. Mr. Stevenson owe3 his nomination largely to Col. Guffey, with tho Pennsylvania delegation be hind him. On Tuesday eveing prior to the meeting of the convention Col. Guf fey, in conference with three or four other national lenders, concluded that the vice presidential nominee must be a Democrat, and at this meeting Mr. Stevenson was agreed upon as the most available muu for the vice presi dential nomination, and from this con ference Col. Guffey took up the fight and maintained It until the man of his choice was selected. The wisdom of that choice Is unversnlly conceded. Senator Hill, of New York, was a fa vorite for vice president, not alone in Pennsylvania, but In many other states of the Union. Col. Guffey, how ever, soon learned after his arrival In Kansas City that Hill would not accept a nomination and that his nomination would be unwise, nnd with his usual quick discernment decided on Steven son. It is a satisfaction for Pennsyl vania Democrats to know that their their trusted leader was one of the few men whose advice was sought by dele gates from all sections of the country. He has made a national reputation as one of the great leaders of the party. OASTbniA Basn tfc l"s Kind You Have Always Bought Blgnstur. I? , Sjjrf-jl. " t The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS i t i old btjalldrugcjisls 25S50ctsJ SHERIFF'S SALE. Ily virtue or n writ of Levnrl Facias, Issued out of the court of Common I'lens of Columbia tounty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exnoscil to nnhiin nio. nt ti, Court, ltnlmn. In Itln,. tout,,,,.,,- ..A,,,,tv , "...ui,iA, wiiiiii uiiu ni.aia aroresald, on Cl'PlTliI,! nmtrnn, J.IIUMMI, AUtilSI 2e. IOOO. at, two o'clock p. m., all that certain lot. or piece of ground, slnmto In tho Town of Mnn - runs, township of Conytitfham, County of Col unibla and State of Penn'a, being tho lot, which Is marked on the map or plan of said Town of Montana, with the number eight (x), in block and belnc tho same premises which tho fit Izetis' Building Loan Association, of Contra lla, by doed, dated 80th of December, 1XM, granted and conveyed to Annie Ernstberger, w hereon Is erected a one and one-half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and frame barn. Mclzed, taken In execution, at the suit of tho Citizens' Saving & Loan Association vs. uornard Ernstberger ct al., and to be sold as the prop erty of uernard Ernstberger et al. W. W. BLACK, Wtt.llKI.M, ATTT. RIISHIKP, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will bo exposed to public sale, at the Court House, tu llloomsbiirg, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, AUGUST n, 1900, ut two o'clock p. m., all that, certain lot, or piece of land, situate In the Town of Blooms- burg, County of Columbia, and Mate of Penn sylvania, bounded and described us follows, to wit: On tho north by Brugler's alley, on tho east by Iron street, on tho south by lot now or late of B. K. Davis, and on the west by lot now or late of ,1. O. Wells, containing ninety feet In front, on said Iron street, and ex tending back, of an equal breadth, fifty feet, whereon Is erectd a two and one-half story FRAMK DWKLLING HOUSE and outbuildings. Helzed, taken In execution, at the suit of the Pennsylvania Trust Company vs. Martha W. Ellenbogen and Morris Ellcnbogon, and to bo sold as the property of Martha V. Ellenbogen and Morris Ellenbogen. V. W. BLACK. Harman, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa , Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Countv. Pennsylvania, nnd to me directed. I here will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Uouse, In Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, AUGUST n, 1900J ut two O'clock p. m.. ali that certain piece, or parcel of land, situate In Bloomsburg, Colum bia County, and state of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to wit : Beglnulng at a corner, In lot owned by Israel Murray, on the southeast sldo of Third street, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, and running thenco northeast wardly along said street twenty-one I) feet four and one-halt (4tf) Inches; thence south- eastwaruly one hundred nd ninety-eight (1118) feet to an alley j thence along said ulley south westwurdly twenty-one (21) feet four and one half (1141 Inches, to Murray lot, aforesaid: thence along the same one hundred and ninety-eight (i'.w feet to the place of be. ginning, being the samo land conveyed by Ar- metta Benchoff and husband to Wllllts Ban- man, by deed of partition, dated May lsth, 1KU5, recorded In the Recorder's ofllce of Colum bia county, In deed book .Vt, page TO, having erected thereon a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSK. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit of Conewango Building le Loan Association vs. Wllllts II. Bauman and Elizabeth Wirt, and to be sold as the property of Wllllts H. Bauman and Elizabeth Wirt. W. W. BLACK, Harman, Atty. Hherlff. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. BSTATB OK UBNKV KITCIIIR, LATE OK FINK TWP., COLUMBIA COUNTV, PA., OSCBASKD. Tho uuderslgned auilllor. appointed by tho Orphans' Court of Columbia County, Pa., to pass upon exception to uie nrst and tlnal ac count of the udiiilnlHtratorot said estate, and to make ulstiltiuilon of the balance in his hands, to and among t ho parties ent ltled there to, will slr.at liLs online (in the Ent building), in lilonmsbui'ir. on Thursday. Auirust soih. 1H0O, at 10 o'clock a.m., 10 perform tho duties of his appointment, when and where all part ies Interested In said estate must appear, or bo lorever ueuarreu iroin coining 111 on sum num. --. liAliKY It. btekh, Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. KSTATK OF MAKY ANN WAI.TIHS, LATB OY HI.0OMSHl'RII, PA., DKCKARKD. Notice Is heieby given that letters testa mentary on 1110 estate or Mary Ann waiters, lute of the Town of Blnnmsmirg, I'a., deceased. have been gratlted to .lohn 1.. Walters, of Cuta- wissa, ra., to wnom an persons inuemeo to sam estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will muku Ktiowu the sume witnoui neiav. JOHN L. WALTEHS, Executor, HUCKINIlll AK, Atty. (7-1'J.tiI) catawissa. Pa IK)I. 1900 OK Bloomsburg, Pa. CAPITAL, - - $60,000 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits, 40,000 W. S. M0YER, A. H. BLOOM, Prosidont. Cashier. VIRXCTOUS. Charle W. Ilnnyon, William fUndle, Xevln 17. funk, t'luirlm H, Crevellng, ChrlHtoiiher A, Klvtm, William reamer. JoHfiih W, KiVit, William S. Moyer, TTOS rrn)iK Ikller, 8-!-!KI B. W. M. Low. Pres. .T. M. r-TAVKK, Vice l'res K. I). TI'stin, Casliler. FIT IN UAL Bill -OF Br.ooM.siiUKG, Pa. Capital and Surplus, $162,500 Undivided Profits, $ 20,000 SAFE DEPOSIT liOXES FOR KENT IN IJURGLAR AND FIREPROOF VAULTS. DIHEC'TOKS, Dr, K. W. M. Low, Myron t. Low, l)r. ,r. ll. vusilne, J. M. staver, K. II. Tun In, Louis Gross, Ueu. 8. Itobhlns. Accounts of Hanks, Corporations, Funds and Individuals. Solicited t lion the Most LID eral Terms, consistent with Uooil DanklLg. I:: Mhi national hi I CAPITAL t'io,nno '-.(, IMHl PIRECTOHH. I HUHTLL'S IllPni Henry .1. Clark, Harrison J. Conner, I .Ins, nil ltllttl hum K. Wirt, Owen W. Cherlngton, W. M . Longennerger,. Amon Z. Hchocb. , President . Vice President Cashier Teller w..V?' 1 llurvey W. lliwi, A. Z. Schoch Paul E Wirt, . w. II. IHUlay Morris 8. Jiroadt. Business and Individual accounts resoect fully solicited. Aug. t, lSl'J. PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ-s- N. U. FUNK, ATTORKTV-AT-tAW, Mrs. Enf i Building, Court Homm AJSmf, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Pt Office Building, 2nd Door, BLOOMSBURG, PA, C. W. MILLER, ATTORKEY-AT-UAW, Wirt's Building, sat Bern, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John o. pkkkzs. john g. ba k m FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, , Columbian building, 2ud Aoac, BLOOMSBURG, P.C WM. h MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 0ffice n L0CkardS building, o 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. IK.ELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER,, attorney-at-law, Bloomsburg, Pa Office in Wirt's Building, W. A. EVERT, Atto rne y-At-Law, BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Ofilceover Ales ander ft 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 I.ockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, TA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring, BLOOMSBURG, TA. Cff" Will be in Oranceville Wednesday of each week. W. II. KHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of ThirJ.ind Main Sts., CATrTS'SA r.. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over if. A. (iiildiny's Clothing Store, liloomKhnrg, t Will Le in Millvillc on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Odicc ! Wirt building, over Alcxsnd Bros, II- 6-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tsomce Ltddlcot building, Locust svonoe- J. S. JOHN, M. D., THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St 3-7o-iv PI.OOMSIil'KG, PA UICNKV W. CIIAMPI.IN, M. SIKtil ON, GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY Of THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over Farmer's National Bank Blooms- urg, ra. u-10-00 STKIIAL ATTENTION TO U1HASKS or CHII.DBI H. BIERMAN, M. D. noMCEOPATHICPIJYBICIANAND SUKOBO ornct nouss: Office A Residence, 4th Bt., Until 9 a. 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 r. U. BLCOJIMit'HO. i DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGIOlf, Bloomsburo, Pa. fifflce and resldnnep V v. rp , Jefferson streets. TELEPHONE. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo. P THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glut and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone , -.w m 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, Ofllce, Barton's Building, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maims and all work warranted as represented. . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wkn artificial teeth are inserted. TTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST Office corner of East and Main Streets od. posite Town Hall. r Offlce hours 8:80 to la a. m j 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVV, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. p. Uaxtmsn 0??pr.pKPnt f;welTe of the strongest Conpan es In the world, among which are : vmavmu CASH TOTAL SCBPLVI Penna, Phlla 4W,ono 8,8,i60 LJnss ueen,of N. Y.. . 600.000 8 SS8 LOWLf West Chester, N. Y. 800,fleo 17fa sn? ti N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ,730,6i 2,4, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., 3d floor. Wl.osses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 B HO WSJ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKE S. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets. Bloomsburo, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Comp&a ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, KIRI INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark. N. J.j Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.;Read. nc, Pa ; German American In r w York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Vorttt Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. f. 1 hese old corporations are well iruotiH by age and fire tested, and have neer v had a loss settled by any court of law. TTwli assets are all invested in solid securities, ani liable to the hazard of fire only. i-osses promptly and honestly adjusted paid as soon as determined, by Christian T Knnpn, Special Aeent nit A,li,,c. m burg, Pa. J " The people of Columbia countw patronize the acencv where Ioum. if ... are nettlo ,n,l -:a 1... .. . . . ,iu ujr uuc 01 ineir uiiizcnB. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, rrop. No. isi West Main Street, I.arge and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot nnd cold water, nnd modem co. veniences. Bar stocked with ht liquors. First-class livery atmched. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient samnle room. R.it. rooms hot and cold water, and ill mvi.,n conveniences in i 'mm m i n r m ! 'Hi i! . ' ;ij ' h f it m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers