THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CROP OUTLOOK IS BAD Official Report Shows Dis couraging Conditions. HEAT ASD DROUGHT PREVAIL The Corn Crop I Orentlj- Dnmnfced nml Knrl) I'liinlliiH Hulnril, The l-'rnlt rri'4 ot KncinirnuliiM;, WASHINGTON'. .Inly 2l.-Thr reen ter weekly rnp report i.f tin- depart ment of intiii'iillui'c K'vrn tin- following general h m in m n t : "Intense heat bus prevailed nnntlipr week throughout (In- of the cen tral viiIIi'.vk inn! 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 - Lmky nmiintiiiii tPclnli, with only local Minivers over lillf itoil scattered mi'iiM. Miixiiiiuin Iciupcrn turcs of liM) decrees or nliovo were of daily neurrenre over inure or less of tho territory nnuieil. I'tnler these conditions the drought has lieeii greatly inteimilieil and its oreH largely incrensml. "Missouri, Kansas, ( ikluhmna nnil por tions of Nebrnskn hnve suffered most, but the condition nre now critlenl from the hike re(toii, central Ohio viilley nnd Tcnnvsee wcstwnrd to the middle Kocky mount ii in region, including the greater part of Texnit. I'ortinnH of the miilille nml Month Atlnntie Mlntes eonlinne to suffer from excessive moisture, lint very fsvoinhle teinieriitnreH have been experi enced in these dist rii'ts anil ul.su on the I'lieilie const, where the week wus cooler thnn nxnal. "The outlook for corn In loss favorable than nt the eloe of the previous week. In NY brack it, Kansas, (tKlnbonin anil Missouri early corn Is practically ruined. With early nml nhumlant rains in these states late com would probably make half n crop or less. The comlitioii of the crop In lowit is more favorable than in the before inentioneil states, nml copi ous ruins, with moderate temperatures within a week, would greatly improve prospects for n largo part of the crop. In Illinois, Imliunu, Ohio, Kentucky ami Tennessee, more particularly the west ern portions of the two last named states, corn is now seriously in need of rain. In Illinois the crop has not yet sustained great damage, but will be ma terially reduced unless the drought Is re lieved within n week. In the middle At lantic states the conditions huvc been highly favorable for corn, nnd its condi tion is further improved. "Spring wheat harvest has begun over the southern portion of the spring wheat region, where, as a result of premature ripening, the yield nnd iiuality is much impaired. Over the northern portion, where the crop is now ripening, its con dition continues promising. "Harvestod oats have suffered some injury in shock from moisture in the mid tile Atlantic states nnd the iinharvosted crop from premature ripening in the northwest, while rust has rnnsod injury Hi New York nnd Pennsylvania. Good yields ure reported from the upper Ohio valley. "Ilnying is mostly finished, and a fine crop has been secured in North Dakota, Minnesota, the lake region, the Ohio val ley, portions of the middle Atlnutiu states nnd New England. "In portions of Mississippi, Alnbnnin, Georgia and Florida the condition of cot ton has improved, but in the last two named states and in the Caroliims it has suffered from lack of cultivation. "Throughout the central valleys thu prospects for npph have been further reduced, and no improvement is report ed froni New lCnelnnd und the middle Atlantic stutes. On the whole, thu fruit outlook Is not encouraging." Sllierlnn Crops a Failure, WASHINGTON, July 24.-A St. IV tersburg dispatch to the United Stutes do piirtmeut of ugriculture, dated July 21, states that n temperuturo of 108 degrees was reached that day In Odessa and that phenomenal heat was prevailing" through all of northern Knssin, A cables-ram to the department from Loudon, dated July 1!0, mentioned reports that the crops 111 Siberia appear to be nearly a total fail ure, lidding thut in the districts of Minu sinsk and Krasnoyarsk almost the entire growth of cm-nils has perished us the re sult of a two months' drought and that iu the trnns-Hulkul country the condition oV the crops was almost equally bad. Minu sinsk and Krasnoyarsk nre two of the five districts composing the Siberiau prov ' luce of Yeniseisk, which occupies the jrentcr part of the country druined by thu Yeuinel river. Steel Strike Itiiniors. I'lTTSnUUti, July 24 It is asserted on good authority that papers are being prepared by I'ersifer I Smith, district manager of the Americuu Steel Sheet company, to go into the United Statos superior court tpday for the purpose of securing an injuuctioii uRiiiust the strik ers to prevent them from interfering lu any way with the operation of the company's plants, wherever situated. Following this the rumor is lu circula tion that a carload of men will run into AVillsvillo today to supplement the force now at work. This latter story had not beeu verified up to last midnight. Out side of these incidents the Hctuul strike status is unchanged. More Hold From Aluskn. SEATTI.K, Wash.. July 21. The steamship Ilmiiholt, with $100,000 in treasure and SO passengers, has arrived team Alaska. She broiiL'ht news that two river burgos were found deserted cud the eight men who were in charge of them hud gone. Three ocean barges bo louring to Mack Sullivan loaded with yiO tons of merchandise and bound for Ilawson via St. Michael's have been wrecked near KodiuU. The oeeiin barges went on the rocks on Hocky Island, just east of Kodiak isluud. Serious Hallway Accident DENVEU, July 21. One milu west of Marshall Park il I ullmau sleeper broke loose from the west bound passenger train on the narrow guage line of thu iMivor und Itio Grande railroad aud roll tid down an (inibaiikment. A dozen pfts senders were injured, but none wus killed The car turned completely over and alighted ou its trucks 11 feet below the truck. The cuuse of the accident is un known. Reduction Works Horned. FLOWflNCE, Colo., July 21. A fire, said to he of incondiary origin, destroyed the extensive pluut of the Kl Puao Re duction company, a quarter of a mile onth of Florence, The loss ou the pluut Will reach $2U.ri,000 and on ore .$25,000; lusorance, about $1011,00(1. The mill wus vnd bj Philadelphia capitalist. HIS HAIR STOOD UPON END. 'nfrontrri ly Fnnr tlonntnln I. Ions I'rosneetor Was llndljr Frightened. "I'p to live years uro," said a pros pector to a reporter, "1 didn't believe in such a thing; ns a man's linir stnnil nfr on end," and then the old gent Io nian told the story of the fright that led him to change his mind, miys the St, Louis Republic, "I wns in the mountains of Idaho with n friend and we run short of fresh meat, so one tiny I took my (run nml started off alone. I went into a ravine and wns making my way along a little brook when I came suddenly upon n queer sight. Not four feet ill front of me, in the full blaze of the sun, lay four mountain lions, nsleep. "For half n minute I thought them dead, but as I stood staring ut them with my heart In my mouth everyone of them sprung up with a growl. And they faced around nt me, looking ugly, snilling the air with their whis kers druwii back, showing the white line of their teeth, switching their tails and looking like demons. "As for me, 1 stood rooted to t,hc spot. I couldn't move, from sheer fright, A iiecr, numb sensation be gan in my ankles anil crept up my body, nnd I literally felt my hair rise. I stooil there motionless for several miniiWs; then one of the beasts dropped his tail nnd whined. The others followed his example. My presence mystified them. A few sec onds later they turned nlmut nnd crept away down the ravine, looking back stealthily two or three times to see me. "When they were out of sight I be gan to breathe again. I didn't care to hunt any more that day and made for the camp at top speed. That was the time my hair stood on end and my scalp wns sore to the touch for a week afterward." RIGID NORWEGIAN LAWS. Those ItPKnrilliiK Foreigners So Strict They May Act n n Ie terrent to Trntrlera. It having become the fashion for the. globe trotter to take in Norway and Sweden as part of his it inerury it is of general interest that a law recently passed by the Norwegian government and which is to become operative in January, 1002, should be given wide publicity. All persons whose occupa tion it is to receive travelers as night lodgers lire to report the same to the police, und moreover to keep a list of all persons whom they receive. Any foreigner desiring to reside in Norway, or to obtain employment in Norway must report on his arrival bis means, nnd if required to do so appear before the local police, says Vogue. Moreover, the subject of any foreign state may be refused admittance in Norway for the following reasons: If he is found on arrival not to be in pos session of sufficient means of support, or without prospects of obtaining law ful employment in Norway; second. omitting to report himself after ar rival; third, if he is unprovided with a certificate of residence book when he ought to have one in his possession; fourth, this provision refers to those persons who may have been condemned in any country for offenses of specified kinds. Just w hy such restrictive meas ures should have been enacted the re ports published in this country do not say, but a little more of such red tape might act as a deterrent for tourists who do not wish to be forever pro claiming themselves. HOW TO BECOME WEALTHY. Slnirulnr Ail vice Given a Young Man by an Elderly riiy slclnn. In a New Hampshire city there dwells an octogenarian physician who, in addition to his wide medical skill, Is known far and wide as a disix-nser of blunt philosophy. The other day a young muu of his acquaintance called at his ollice, says the ISuiTulo Commer cial. "I have not come for pills this time, doctor," said the visitor, "but for ad vice. Y'oii have lived many years in, this world of toil und trouble and have had much experience. lamyoung nnd want you to tell me how to get rich." The aged practitioner gazed through his glasses at the young man and in a deliberate tone, said: "Yes, I can tell you. Vou nre young and can accomplish your object if you will. Your plan is this: First, be in dustrious nnd economical. Save as much as possible and spend ns little. Pile up the dollars and put them at interest, if you follow out. these In structions by the time you reach my uge you'll be as rich us Croesus and as mean as h 1." Arllllclal Marble. Manufacturers are actually making marble by the sunie process by which nature makes it, only in u few weeks iustead of a few thousand years. They take a rut her soft limestone nnd chem ically permeate it with various color ing matters, w hich sink into the stone, and are not a mere surface coloring, iu in scagliola. The completed ma terial takes a line polish, and many of the specimens are of bcuuliful col or and marking. I'lylnif Machines. A scientific writer in Cassicr's Mag uzinc aQii'ius that flying machines can never amount to much. They will be small und cranky, require much pow er, curry lit t la extra weight and de pend for the., speed on whether they go with or ugainst the wind, so thut they cun never compete with existing modes of transportation. That is to say, science Is able to make flying machines, but really it ia not wuitli while. LAUGHS AT THE LAAV And for Its Officers She lias No Re spect Whatever. Dome Oiilllcllp, of Aroostook County, Ale., Hells t.hinnr Openly nnd Defies tlie iitlonnl nnd Slnte (; ern nieiits. "What, shull we do with Dame Ouil letto?" is a question that is bother ing the United States government. Dame Ouillette lives under the hill In Portage Lake plantation, Aroos took county, Me. Past her door rum ble the big mill wagons, "toting" down to the railroad station nt Ash land. Past her dpor, ulso, st renins the travel over the main turnpike road between Ashland and Fort Kent, on the northern Maine border. All this traffic. Is good for the business of lJame Ouillette. She sells liquor. Her cupboard Is full of it. There is (ieueva gin in I he black, hump-shoul-ilered bottles; there is amber "vat ted" Scotch whisky; there is cherry r u in in jugs, bits of the hulls and pulp of the black cherries flecking it, us its purple block jets come "honk honk" from the jug's mouth; there is "morson," or the white rum of the section, the favorite beverage of the French Canadians. Dame Ouillette sells all these tipples to nil comers. There is nothing remarkable in the fact, that the old French woman is in this business, for selling liquor is a favorite employment of the dame's of northern Aroostook in curtain sec tions. Dame Ouillette, however, stands unique among them all. She defies both the United States government, and the laws of the state of Maine. She pays no United States internal tax, or, as it Is termed In Maine, "she has no license." She never has had one. Furthermore, she openly de clares that she never will pay a cent to the government. She smilingly says there is no need of her doing so. She believes that the rich govern ment should not bother old women who nre trying to get a living. The old woman is not molested when she makes this declaration, and Bhe. settles buck in her chair. The BRANDISHES HER CANE. fact is, she weighs nearly 400 pounds und is as unwieldy us a hippopota mus. For years she had been unable to walk. One of her sons has built for her a special chair on rollers. In that chair she propels herself to und from the cupboard and the kitchen table. When customers stop ut the house they sit at the table und she supplies their needs. When the oflieers come, ns they have some times In the past, she rolls her chuir before the cupboard and brnndishes her cane. She threatens to crack the skull of the first mun that ventures in her reach. The badge und author ity of a United States marshal have no terrors for her. Various plans have been made for the disposition of Dame Ouillette. At one time a new deputy United States marshal came to the house with full determination to take into custody this doughty old defier of Uncle Sam. When he looked at her weight nnd then looked at his buggy his resolu tion weakened. Hut he told her thut she was under arrest and must go to Portland with hiin. Dame Ouillette smiled amiably and told him to take her. She declared that she was ready to go just as she was. The deputy walked first on one side of the huge chair and then on the other. He lifted cautiously. He could not budge her. She only grinned at him. He ordered her to stand up and walk to the buggy. She explained that she had not been uble to walje for years. The neighbors verified her statement. Tlie marshal used his uuthority and obliged several of the men stauding around to assist him iu carrying the woman to the car riage. Hut once out of doors at the side of the conveyance, the impossi bility of getting her in made itself manifest. So she was conveyed back to her kitchen, still smiling. Since that time no United States ollicer has made any determined attempt to move her. The ither man was laughed nt too heartily. N'o ollicer wants to be seen currying that mass of avoirdupois across Maine to Portland, boosting her from one change of ears to another. And once in jail she would be even more of an incumbrnncu. The county oflieers of Aroostook would not have her in their jail for ten dollars a day. Therefore Dame Ouillette only -smiles when the oflieers pay her occasional visits to see if she will not ceuse posing as a determined outlaw. Some of them threaten to break her bottles, but she brandishes her thick stick, and no otllcer wishes to engage iu an undignified scuffle with the determined old woman. So Uncle Sam simply shakes his fist at Dame Oullletle, and she answers by shaking her stick. 11m Overburdened. The Egyptian woman looks greatly overburdened, and yet the physical bur dens she carries will not compare with the burdens borne by many an American woman. 1 here is no burden like the bur den of disease. The woman who suffers from Inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down pains, weak .back nnd nervous ness, bears a burden which crushes her very life. Every woman should know that Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It cures the womanly diseases which cause weak ness and feebleness. It quiets the nerves, cures the aching back and throbbing head, and g i v a s strength for wifely cares aud maternal duties. "When I firit wrote to you I was In s burl condition, anil hod ntnumt nivrn up,"aya Mm. Hrlln Sm.lrr, of Willcenvllle, Vinton Co.. Ohio. "1 wm iinTetitiK' from female, trouble of ttte wnrtt kind ; I couldn't eat anything without suffering Krrnt di"trvs : tliront hurt me hy pells: wi nervnu and wenk, Und numb liaudfl atifl nruit, hr-urt trouble, jaina all through my body nnd aching head and neclc. It neemcd thut I could not work at nit. I got I)r. Pierre's medicine and took it a directed, nnd the firit week it he)nu to help me. I took three bottlei snd mn gtnd to any that It did m mora good thus nit the other medicine I ever tuok. 1 feel better than I have for yenra." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of ai one cent stamps to pay expense of mail ing only, or if cloth bound volume is desired, send jt stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, H. Y. In the Shoe bus iness is in know ing what to buy and buying it. -T1IF.- Herrick Shoe, FOR WOMEN, is a shoe of high quality, perfect fit, best style, and above all, good wear. We have them Kid and Patent Leathers. WE HAVE THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR MEN. W. H. MOORE, Cor. Main and Iron Sts. BLOOMSBURG, PA SHERIFF'S SALE. 1 Hy virtue of sundry writs of Kl. Fa., issued out ot tlie Court of Common Picas or Columbia. County, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, there will be exposed to public salo, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain piece or parcel or lund, situate In the Town ot lilooms burg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a corner on Railroad street, on the nortli sldo ot a proposed extension ot Kldgo alley ; thence along said Kallroad street nortli seven degrees and twentytwo minutes wost, thirty-six and one-quarter feet to a cornor or otUer land of said, the Bloomsburg Iron company; thonce along said nortli soventy-elglit and seven eighths degrees cast, one hundred and eighteen feet, more or less, to an alloy j theneo along said all'jy south twenty-flve degrees cast, thlr-ty-slx feet, moro or Iobs, to an alley, to the pro posed extension of Hldgo alloy, south seventy eight and seven-etghths degrees west, 0110 hun dred and twenty-one leot more or less, to tho place of bpglnnlng, having thereon erected a doublo two and one-half-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit of State Capital Savings and Loan Association vs. Thomas llorrey, and to be sold as tho proporty ot Thomas Clorrey. DANIEL KNOKK, 8WAKT7. AND HAKMAM, AttJ'S. SllOrllT. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of Sundry writs ot Fl. Fa. Issued out or the Court or Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will bo exposed to public sulo at the Court Mouse In Bloomsburg, County and Stute afore said on SATURDAY, JULY 27th, 1901 al s o'clock p. m., all that certain piece or par cel of land slttato In tho town ot Hloomsbuig county t Columbia, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on tho north sldo ot Railroad street forty feet east of the north-east corner of an alloy and Railroad street, theneo In an easterly direction along Kullioad street forty feet to a polt; theneo In a northerly di rection north eighty-one degrees (005) minutes 0.1st ninety-live feet to a point at other lund of Thomas Gurry; thenoo lua westerly direction along said land north eighteen degrees west thirty-nine foot more or less to a point; theneo In a southerly direction along tho eastern Hue of other land of Tuoa.au Oorry souln elghty-ono and one-half degrees west clghty-slx feet to Railroad street the place of beginning, hav. lug thereon In course of erection a two and one halt story combination FRAME AND CRICK doublo dwelling house. Seized, taken In execution at tho suit of tho Statu capital Savings & Loan Association vs. Thomas unrry and to bo sold as tho property of Thomas (lorry. t-WAKTZ & llAKMAN, 1AMEL KNOKK, Attorneys. Sheriff. f in SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Kl. Fa. Issued out, of tho Court nt Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pa and to me directed there will bo exposed to Public sale at the Court House In Blcomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania on SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901. at J o'clock p. m., nil that certain tract, of land sltuato In Hemlock township, Columbia County Pennsylvania, bounded and described as jollows to wit: Beginning at, a white oak In corner of land of Henry Shaffer on tlie bank of Big Flshlngcreek; thence along said creek south eighteen degrees east tweaty and six tenths perches to a white oak; thence south twenty-six and nvo tenths degrees east, twent y-elgh t and two tenths perch, cs to a stone; thence along said land ot the Bloomsburg Iron Company south sixty degrees west twelve and 4 tenths perches to a stono; thence along land of Peter Appleman and Jacob Harris north twenty-nlno and seventy-flvo do grecs west firty-flvc and six tenths perches to a stone and white 011 k, and thence along lands of Henry Shaffer north clghty-two degrees east nineteen and six tenths porches to the place o beginning, Containing FOUR ACRES and twclvo and two-tenths perches; having thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, etc. And also at the sumo tlmo and placo all that, piece or parcel of land sltuato lu Hemlock township aforesaid: Beginning ut a stake on thn west bank ot Lit ile Flshlngcreek In tho lino of land owned by Jacob Harris, thence running on tho bank of said creek to 1 hemlock on the lino or Und oc copied by Win. P. Jones, thence north nrty-ono degrees west two and three tenths perches to a white oak, thence south thirteen and seventy five ono hundredths degrees cast to a black oak stump on tlie lower side of the road eight und eight-tenths perches; thence south ten de grees west twelve nnd eight-tenths perches to a stono In the lino or lund owned by David Shaffer, thence south clghty-two and five tontlis degrees west ; eleven and two tenths perches to a stone near white oak; thence north twenty-nine nnd seventy-live one hundredths degrees west flrty-nlne and one tenth porches to tho place or begin ning, containing FIVE ACRES and one-hundred and thirty-eight perches. Seized, taken in execution at the suit or State Capital Savings & Loan Association ot Harrls burg, Pa , vs. Thomas Oorry and to bo sold as tho property of Thomas Oorry. ttWAKTZ A ilAVAN, DANIEL KNOKK, Attorneys. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at tho Court House, In Bloomsburg, Pa., on SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901, at two o'clock p. m., all tho following described two pieces, or parcels or land, situate In tho Town or Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Penn sylvania, namely, viz : NO. 1. Beginning at the northwest corner ot an alley and railroad street ; thence In a north erly direction along said alley north seventy, three and one-hair degrees east, one hundred and nine ard tour-tenths tcet to Bloom alley ; thence In a westerly direction along Bloom al ley twenty-four degrees west, twenty-nine feet to a point at other land ot Thomas Oorrey ; thence In a southerly direction along said land south, "eighty-one and five-tenths degrees west, nlnety.tlve reet to Railroad street; thence loan easterly direction along Kullroad street forty-six and one-nuartcr feet to the place ot beginning. No. J. Beginning at a point on the southern line ot Bloom alley, twenty-nine reet west ot the northwest corner or Bloom and Old Road alleys ; thence In a northerly direction north slxty-slx -degrees east, forty-six and seven tenths feet to comer of the alley ; thonco In a westerly direction along the alley north two hundred thirty-four and one-half degrees west seventy-two and two-tenths feet to an alley ; thence In a southerly direction, along said al ley, thlrty-oae and one-half feot to a point; thence In an easterly direction, along tho line ot other land or Thomas Oorrey, south three and three-quarters degrees east, torty-tour and tlve-tenths root to a point. ; theneo In an east erly direction, by other land ot Thomas Oorrey. south eighteen degrees east, thirty-nine reet to tho place or beginning, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit or State Capital Savings and Loan Association, ot liar rlsburg, Pa., vs. Thomus Oorrey, and to be sold as the property ot Thomas Oorrey. DANIEL KNOKK, Swartz and IIahmak, Attys. Sheriff ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATB OP MARY OSM AN, I.ATK OF SCOTT TWP., COL. CO., PA , DKCEAMKU. Notice Is hereby glvea that letters of admin istration do bonis non, cumtestamento annexo, on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims uuust present tuuui without delay to JOHN O. FREEZE, Administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a.. 6 20 6t Bloomsburg, Pa PROFESSIONAL CARDSjo N. U. FUNK, ATTORlflV-AT-LAW, Mrs. Enf Building, Court Hotna AO?, BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomsburg Nat'l Bunk Uldg., 3d floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EV-AT-UAW, Wirt's Building, tmiAm BLOOlfSBPia A. John o. fhikz. JOUN d. HAHMAN FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, TA. onicos: Centrest., first door below opera House WM. Ii MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Oflke'injLockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. R. STEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, in Ent BWg, Bi.oompbuko, Pa II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' Nations! Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, attorney at law, Bloomsburg, Pa. Office in Wirt's Building, J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE ANT REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Lotltard'g Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. VV. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Comer of Third and Main Sts CATAWISSA,.PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CfT Will be in Orangevil'.e Wednesday ot each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gidding's Clothing Store,Bloomsbnrg, Vm Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office : Wirt building, over Alexand Bros. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rrOfflce Llddlcot building, Locust arentuy J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main Si 3-7-iy r.IOOMSBUKG, PA MONTOUR TKLEPIIONI. BKI.L TKLlrBOM ETKS TISTEO, GLASSES FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. EOMffiOPATHICPHYSICIAN AND BUKQKMI office hours: Offloe & Resltfeace, 4tH St , 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. B LOOM SBUHCt, TA. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Kyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 31 1 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours: 10 to 5. Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Stre't , BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Offlo Barton's Building, Main below Hartf Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior maaar, and all work warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIK, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wh artificial teeth are inserted. "To be open all hours during the da?. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelve of the strongest Comsfta es In the world, among which are s CASH TOTAL BUBPLVa , ,. . CAPITAL. ASBETS. OVIB ALL Franklin of Phlla.. l-ioo.ooo :i,li,MiS I1.0OS. I'enn'a, Phlla 400,0110 ,8J5,160 hillii Wueen.of N. Y.... 600,000 S,M8,1B lW West Chester, N.Y. SOO.OnO 1,7M,80J 42? N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 ,730,6ti 2,314, Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WI.osscs promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEA8 BKOWK) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKE S. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bl.OOMSHURG, PA. Represent Seventeen as good Compaq mere are in tne world and ail losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. xmo. 121 West Main Street. WLarge and convenient sample rooms. bti rrtnma hnt .n,l .,!, . " ..... .,.. MV4 altll illlu m oa ern cos venicnces. Bar stocked with best wine mad EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Onpositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Pa. I nrge and convenient sample rooms Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers